3 100 762 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b6086ae5eec6b9c4c15023c60c31c95f.pdf b7d2ab5ecf920addbb4c0e2f502314bc PDF Text Text THE DANCE PAN-HELL TEA TODAY BEE TONIGHT Z-460 VOLUME 26 NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1945 °^^»48 BOARD OF MANAGERS During the past few weeks, there have been numerous questions concerning the Board of Managers and its various committees. The ' following list is published so that all new students will know the names of the Board and the committee members. * — 1945 1946 NORTON UNION BOARD OF MANAGERS Rodgers, Jr. Phyllis J. Decker President Vice President Frank P. Jane L. Noller Secretary STUDENT MEMBERS Women Men » Phyllis J. Decker William Creighton Berniee Yasinow -Mary Jane Gill John F. Wheeler Jane L. Noller John A. Philosophos Frank P. Rodgers, Jr. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL MEMBERS Hazel M. Menzie, Pharmacy Chester S. Howard, Medicine Ray C. Clark, Dentistry Joseph Kemp ., NUMBER 3 Pan-Hellenic Tea, Frosh Dance in N.U. Tonight Annual Event To Entertain Upperclassmen To Be Held Today Will Be Provided and Refreshments, Music Dancing To Holders of Norton Union Cards. Event Held To Promote Sorority Acquaintances For New Students. From 3 to 5 P.M. this afternoon the Blue Room of Norton Hall will be the scene of the annual Pan-Hellenic tea. The purpose of the tea is to acquaint all incoming women stu- Helen Driver, Former Director To be on Campus — Registration For Dr. Sprowls to Dramatic Society Head Faculty of To Open Tuesday Pharmacy Dept. Dr. Richardson, Noted Lecturer To Visit Campus Dr. Sullivan Richardson, author and lecturer on Latin America, will arrive on Monday, October 15, to spend three days on the U. B. campus. During this Masauers Look Forward Formerly At Colorado U. time he will lecture, show movies, Dr. Sprowl Comes To and confer with government and of Great economic classes on the subject U. B. Nov. Ist. Possibilities. of South America. Chancellor Samuel P. Capen of Hue Masquers extends an Dr. Richardson, who is touring n to ail those interested the University of Buffalo has an- 60 colleges and universities ig the campus dramatic nounced the appointment of Dr. throughout the nation under the A reception for all pro- Joseph B. Sprowls, Jr., as pro- sponsorship of the Arte Program members will be held fessor of pharmacy and head of of the Association of American Colleges, is a native of Mexico evening, October 16th, that department. Dr. Sprowls, a native of Color- who spent many years in newsin Norton Hall. Several ilder members will speak ado, has been a member of the paper work in the United States. lims and activities of the faculty of the School of Phar- In November. 1940. he led an tion, and will present en- macy of Colorado University expedition which blazed the Pan ent. since 1936. He received his de- American Highway down two congrees of Bachelor of Science in ine who is interested In tinents to Cape Horn. Commistse of dramatic produc- pharmacy and Doctor of Philoso- sioned by the co-ordinator of Inphy from Colorado University. hting, make-up, stage setter-American Affairs, he made his ay directing, prompting, Dr. Sprowls is a member of second trip for the production of lanagement, etc., should Sigma Xi. Phi Delta Chi, The a series of educational motion attend; no previous ex- American Pharmaceutical Asso- pictures. whatsoever is necessary, ciation, Colorado Academy of His program will begin with a students are especially Science and the Colorado Phar- 10:80 convocation on Monday on Refreshments will be maceutical Association and holds Latin America, followed by a many responsible committee po- meeting at 8:30 P.M. with the suits of the election held sitions in both state and national Inter-American Youth Club and ursday are: President, pharmaceutical organizations. He the International Relations Club sher; Vice-Preiedent, Bd- is author of numerous scientific in Crosby 301. Monday night a ylor; Business Manager, papers and co-author of a recent move entitled, "Adventure South Rodgers; Corresponding text-book, "American Pharmacy." to Cape Horn," will be presented ', Katherine Cretekos; He will report for duty at the in Hayes Hall at 8:30. g Secretary, Tlllie Mil- University November 1. On Tuesday, October IS, Dr. easurer, Bobbe Martin; Richardson will present two more epresentativev, Catherine and to the Blue Masquers Play- movies in Hayes: "Rubber River" house, unlimited possibilities are at 3:36 P.M.; and, "Good Neighhe return to Narton Hall presented for future productions. (Continued on Page 8) Year Yep, all reet, you're in for a treat. The frosh thought you'd like it, so you'd just better hike it (poetic no less) over to ol' N. U. tonight for a gala evening in your honor. Yep, that's right, it's for you. Actions speak Ibuder — — speaks as you'll see toWe all night when you arrive. know that you're ■ jitterbugs and waltz-timers. There's no use tryin' to deny it, 'cause lunch than words and music even louder with the various sororities Not only and their members. freshmen girls, but all transfer By Miss Driver To students and other upper-class- Talk women are cordially invited. Relate Her Experiences A large representation is exADMINISTRATION ALUMNI FACULTY In Europe. Dean of Women Miss Lilliae M. Macdonald pected by the co-chairmen. PenelDirector of Personnel Mr. Roger Gratwick ope Mountfort and Betty Mehl. It's lieen a long time since Dr. Leon J. Gauchat Be sure to attend. we've seen Miss Helen Driver Council Representative Alumni Representative Miss H. Elizabeth Patterson tin campus. To those ot you who , Alumni Representative Miss Patricia Morganstern were here before 1948, the fact " Faculty Representative Dr. Harold G. Hewitt that Mies Driver was head of Faculty Representative Dr. Harriet L. Montague* the women's physical education Faculty Representative ....: department for several years, is Mr. Stanley D. Travis Acting Director of Norton Union nothing new. Miss Dorothy M. Haas* In 1948, however, * Member of the Executive Committee of the Board of Managers she took a leave of absence to (Continued on Page 4) join the American Red Cross and become a recreation director. While in England, she was in charge of a Red Cross Recreation All Interested Students Center. After the invasion of Invited To Latin Ameri- Europe, she went to the continent antl continued her work there. can Program — dents > hour proves different. Naw, we know that you're jitterbugs and and so are we. The more you dance the more you want to. But whether you jitter or sit'er, jumble or stumble DANCE! "jaynie Kadey and Bernie Weinberg, our very efficient co-chairmen, have racked their brains to find the best possible way to give yW a good time, and have just emerged from their underground caverns (spiders and all) with a bagful of plans for pleasure over each shoulder. (Wron? season for Santa, though). Here's what you want lo know: 1. Where? Norton. Tonight. 2. When? Now she has returned to the 8. What Time? 8:00 P.M. United States and will be in Buf12:00 P.M. falo thie week. Miss Driver has N. I'. Card. ■1. How Much? consented to come to the campus The Frosh want Why 5. on Tuesday, October 16, at 4:00 to show you their appreP.M., in the clubioom the second ciation for all that you've floor of Norton Hall, to speak to done lor fhcm. so they the women students on her ex- 1 want to entertain you as periences while in Europe. "special guests" at their Her talk is bound to be of ina dance. terest to everyone, and all women The Frosh say. "After all. you students are urged to come. certainly will want to make our lirst attempt to 'do something" a especially since success. and NORTON UNION 1 The Norton Union hours of Iwe're doing it for you! We'll fill 1 operation have been changed ( the night with magic. You, too, may under the spell! as follows: - 5 P.M. \\ As fall they approached Ihe end of |Monday 9 A.M. Tuesday 9 A.M. 10 P.M. ) the week, and neared the ap9 A.M. 10 P.M. ) pointed hour, the committee delved Wednesday - 5 P.M. ) into their bag of plans once more. Thursday 9 A.M. 9 A.M. 10 P.M. / Dottle Lockwood, who had been Friday - 1P.M. ( doing an artistic job of making 9 A.M. Saturday The new hours jwill go into ( posters, came up with the word, effect on the 15th of October. \ "refreshments." So now Barb ** * } Hubbard in tending to cokes and All reservations for rooms / cakes for the bunch. More power must be booked through 'the i to her! Sue Roberts, who htsu ( been working like a beaver, reDirector's Office. ** * minded us of our great need for J So Franny Applications for the game ) a pretty hostess a Forsyth, brighter with smile room staff are now being re- / hair, will minister to ceived in the Director's ofTice. ( than her All those who apply must help ( your wants. The Juke box is provided, natch, now on clean-up. \ your selections and our aickels. We want you to come and we want you to have a good time, PAN-HELL TEA — — — — — — ... TODAY! so-o-o-o-o .. . I.is' dance, chillun, le«' dance! - �THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Letters to the Editor Friday, October 12, 1945 agreed to this policy. The present British government was aided in its election by the stand they took on the Palestine question, namely, that Palestine would be for the Jews. But now it seems The National Poetry Associa-% that politics has replaced their tion cordially invites the students platform. of your college to submit manuThe survivors of the Hitler scripts for the Annual Anthology purge in Europe must be savetl of College Poetry. if the free people of the world Closing date for the submisare to have a clear conscience. sion of manuscripts for this Palestine is their only hope; if year's Anthology is November 5. this hope is crushed, then every There are no charges for iuclu- *■ free step forward in the last sion of work in the Anthology. sixty centuries has gone for The recognition afforded by pubnaught. We, the lucky ones in lication will reflect definite credit America, must take this as the on your school, as well as afford first big issue to be solved. If satisfaction to those who see * we can not solve this problem, their work in print. then World War II was nothing Each effort must be written » more than a staging area for a or typed on one side of a single greater World War 111. sheet and must hear the author's " The Palestine question is a name, home address, and college. larger issue than merely a Jewish Manuscripts should be sent to the Homeland; it is the first real National Poetry Assn., 3210 Selby *" test of the Atlantic Charter. It Avenue. Los Angeles 34, Calif. more space is a test which can be world As is limited favor- » shaking. It can be more devastat- able consideration is given by the ing than the atomic bomb because judges to shorter poems. it is a choice, freedom for a We hope that your school will 7 * few million or slavery for a few be well represented in the 1945 hundred million. Anthology of College Poetry. Campus Poets Invited To Enter Competition By Herbert M. Zeplowitz PALESTINE (Powder Keg of New York State's Greatest College Weekly The Near East) Subscription 11.00 Per Year Circulation 3000 In the past few months the heen Entered as second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office ofl issue of Palestine has Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at: cognizance. special rate of postsge provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, brought into clearer authorized December 11, 1922. The freedom loving people of the world are looking with horror at MPnlHNTED FOB NATIONAL ADVCRTIBINO BY the attitude taken by the British Service,Inc. National Advertising Cttlete Publishers Reprtstntatipe Labor government toward the 420 Madison Ave. New York. NY. The British Jewish problem. " " " CHICAGO BOvVoff LOt AH9ILH SAN FRANCISCO government Is 'being bullied by /A Z4M l\ jB leaders,. Arabic the so-called Member \v fl These leaders of the Arabian Cblle&iale Press world who have for centuries desecrated, trampled. Distributor of fflj i crushed. and enslaved their fellow Arabians, have suddenly turned, and 1944 Member 1941 with softness and kindness toward their fellow Arabians, have Intercollegiate ; suddenly started pleading freePublication Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination dom for their people. The University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and| overwhelming majority of these Published weekly from September to Easter. Arabs who have come in contact EXECUTIVE BOARD population have Gress, Gloria Arts '46 Editor-in-Chief with the Jewish Betty Fischler, Arts '47 Managing Editor I'ound it to be a just, hardworkPhyllis Decker, Arts '46 News Editor ing, tolerant, and sincere group. John Wheeler, Arts '47 Business Manager Like other groups, they have their Percival, Advertising Manager Charles Bus. Ad. '47 faults, but, unlike others, every GOVERNING BOARD Copy Editor time these scapegoats of the June Ulrich, Arts '48 Elaine Parker, Arts '46 Circulation Manager world 'try to improve their lot, i required of physicians, engineers, June Shaw, Arts '47 Feature Editor there is some politician, whether I architects, and others. CounselCo-Sports Editor Florence Cuthill, Arts '46 British or Arabian, to stop them. ing should be raised to the level NEWS STAFF stop them they won't. of a profession because the prob- « Norma Burkhardt. Catherine Duggan. Edith Jacobson, Herbert M. Rut Since the British Balfour Declar- | Zeplowitz, Bill Johnson, James Galr, Carol Nauth. lems to which the specialist should ation stating that Palestine will give attention are extremely difFEATURE STAFF ultimately become a free and In(LP.) Helen Eskin, Arlene Fleischman, Ruth Cohen, Irving Galperin. Austin. Tex. Coun- ficult and require personalities dependent sovereign nation, every seling youth in colleges is SPORTS STAFF a job best suited for this work and the Joe Alper, Abbey Herman, Frank I.ojocano, Bob Smith. George leader, of any caliber, of the Re- for well-trained professional peo- highest skills available," he added. Hennessey. publican or Democratic Party has ple not for the haphazard "ad"Our first task is to improve % COPY STAFF \ ire-giving" of any well-meaning understanding among all those < Sally Bernstein, Helen Cooper, Carol Dankman, Wilda Godelph, person, Dr. H. T. Manuel. Univer- who have the responsibility for Nancy Glancey. Margery Schleuse, Phyllis Elster, Gall Hotelling, Vilma is to no one more than yourself. Big business has powerful lob- sity of Texas professor of educa- assisting youth," Dr. Manuel exI*aTetti. Mary Lou Borko^ki. Mary Ellen Kennedy. Dorothy EmmerHng, Jean Butler, Alice Papageorge. bies in Washington as do many tional psychology, declared here. plained. By the same token the CIRCULATION STAFF other groups who are working "At present the public is not special counselor should have inPhyllis Valentine, Mickey McCadden, Phyllis Williams. for the good of a few rather well protected from the charla- sights and techniques above the than of the many. Why cannot tan and the incompetent." Dr. level of the general practitioner. we have a people's lobby that Manuel said in a report of his RESIGNATION Warning that work ineffectively Since I can no longer fulfill my duties as News Editor of the is just as powerful and even more testing and guidance program for done may do untold damage to f BEE to the best of my ability, I feel it only fair to the rest of the powerful. the Texas Commission on Coor- youth, and cause a wave of reacstaff that Iresign my position. From now on, 1 shall limit my activity To do this, we must be in- dination in Education. tion that will discredit the whole on the BEE to helping on the various staffs whenever I am needed. formed of what is going on in Decrying the creation of coun- movement, Dr. Manuel advocated r Phyllis Decker. the world. This involves read- selors In colleges and universi- that teacher-education agencies inEditor's Note: We regret the resignation of Phyllis Decker as News ing the newspapers, listening to ties by "administrative action," crease facilities for giving necesEditor of the BEE. She has been an invaluable member of the the radio, and mostly just living Dr. Manuel said, "counselors sary instruction and by providing BEE staff for three years. and being alert. However, know- should be people trained in a suitable interneships in guidance " ing and being alert is not enough. professional course, such as that and psychotherapy. The time has long since passed when we could just wring our By PHYLLIS ELSTER hands and say, "My, isn't it a Will you. reader, please answer the following questions: shame." We now have to act. 1. Who played in the World Series this year, when was it What can you as an insignificant Well, you, plus played, and what was the final result? individual do? 2. What was discussed in the Houses of Congress this week; some insignificant individuals, can what was the result of the first meeting of the Council of become exceedingly significant. What action can you take? You Foreign Ministers; what is happening in Argentina? HELD OVER! 2nd HELD OVER! 2nd Iam sure that almost 100% of you could answer the first ques- may think it is naive of me to Star-riffic WEEK! Rhythmic WEEK! hesitation, you suggest writing to your represention without but Iwould hate to guess how few of had even the vaguest idea about the second one. tatives in Congress, but when a The Famous Radio Show The Jub||ant story of Now a Screen Sensation! An investigation has been going on to discover where the blame Congressman receives a large George Gershwin! for Pearl Harbor lies "It was President Roosevelt's fault"; "No, number of letters on a particular ED GARDNER'S subject he pays great heed to it was General Marshall's fault"; "Cordell Hull is responsible" actually, if we open our eyes wide enough, we can see that this is them even if in many cases it just mass projection of blame the real trouble was that the is only because he wants to be American people were not aware of what was happening in the world re-elected. No Congressman would and were not very concerned either. In other words, public opinion, dare go against an overwhelming public opinion. or a lack of it, was the main cause of the Pearl Harbor disaster. We think it is only right to blame the entire German population Sure, the World Series is terStarring Bing CROSBY for allowing Hitler to rise. With the same logic we must blame the rific, and Terry and the Pirates Betty HUTTON are wonderful too. No one is obRobert ALDA „ American public for what its representatives do. Paulette GODDARD TOI But who is this public, what is this public opinion? These arei jecting to them. But, remember, Joan LESLIE and 29 Other Great words that have been tossed back and forth so much that they cease Terry is not going to prevent Hollywood Stars! Alexis SMITH to have meaning. It is about time we injected some meaning into another war. nor is he going to " bring about eqitality simple English, plain public opinion YOU; them. In is You are Pubracial and lic Opinion. If we could all come to a full realization of this Ithin'.t make the world a better place a whole new world would open up for us. It would be a world in for all. Neither are you going which each individual would feel a social responsibility, lt would to tlo these things single-handedly, An Atomic Bombshell of Hilarity! have to be a better world, for Ibelieve that the core of our problemsi but I guarantee that if you assume your responsibility, you will BUD LOU today lies in this lack of individual social responsibility. We. who are privileged enough to attend college, have an oppor- never lack company. tunity to become an informed public opinion. We are a very smallI The world is yours to do with minority of the population which makes our task a difficult one toi as you will. iThe future is your Will you accept begin with, and yet we are not even taking advantage of what chancei responsibility. we do have. With privilege comes obligation, even if the obligationi the challenge? * *f~\l V ,J Associated . Press ' HOW OTHER HALF LIVES — — — , „ EDITORIAL — — — "DUFFY'S TAVERN" "RHAPSODY IN — BLUE" — . ■ , ABBOTT & COSTEILO "IN HOLLYWOOD" �THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, October 12, 1945 3 insids of ( ) BEE NOTICE The BEE Office will be ) moved to its original office } on the third floor in Norton ( Hall. The BEE goes to press ( on Tuesdays instead of WednesSIX-MAN FOOTBALL Well, the Lockport station wag- \ days, hereafter. All copy must In the seventh and final game By JOE ALPER by 2:00 P.M. on Tues) on just left and we were glad to be in of the World Series the Detroit We have been informed by the members of the University see all our friends off. Rod makes ) days. Tigers smashed out a 9 to 3 vicAthletic Committee that there will definitely be an Intramural Foot- a handsome chauffeur, and of tory over the Chicago Cubs and ball Tournament this semester. The tournament will get under way course, his lovely passengers are thereby became the new baseball about the 23rd of October. However, the deadline for entries is not to be overlooked.. Namely, work in the BEE office and a champions of the world. The reaching gas eligible. for masks when combination of Hal Newhouser October 19. No team entering after October 19 will be they are the Castle sisters, Mary Gloria can't Collegiate football rules will be enforced. Also, no man will be Mooney and Sally Fromagen. We Harry Dent enters. power was too consentrafte, and the rest of the and the Detroit eligible to play with a team unless his entry fee is paid. The rules have heard that the twins make much for the Bruins as six Chi-, people can't breathe 'cause he set down by the committee are as follows: traveling to and from the "Big oago pitchers paraded to and smells like a chemical factory. 1. No team not fully paid or registered, will be allowed to play. City" very entertaining. Too bad Guess it's true love. Added note: from the mound, in a fruitless Tiger 2. Forfeiting of games will be endorsed, if six men of a team there aren't more arrangements He comes back later smelling effort to stop the flow of runs. Although it was the great do not put in an appearance. In order to receive a forfeit, the like this. Every day we see a new picture much better and then we all love Detroit catcher, Paul Richards, opposing team must have at least six men present. In case both him. Johnny from our good friend of who came through with two timeteams are not present the game will either be re-scheduled or a All the gals who tried to latch ly doubles to drive in four runs, must have her double forfeit will be enforced. A team will be allowed thirty minutes Carol Nauth. She room papered with them by this on to Jerry "Alan" Burrows last it was a true team victory as to put in an appearance. year, and didn't succeed, should time. every man on the team had a 3. The deadline for admissions is October 19. Abby, Dottie L. and Sue Roberts note this: It only took him one part of glory all his own. The get acquainted with Jin4. No man will be allowed to play for more than one team. In were seen hob-nobbing in pitching of Newhouser, the fieldNorton week to such a case, both teams and the man will be barred from the the other day. Doesn't someone ny McGlynn. She must have what ing of Webb. Cramer and Outlaw, tournament. it takes. know that three's a crowd? and the combined hitting of the Well, you future Sid Luckmans, here is your chance to get out Andy Mezey seemed to have Threesome seen at the Chez entire Bengal team was the deSav, Homer and ciding factor in the final game of difficulty and ehow your stuff. All those interested will please leave their en- great in Manley's last weekend tries at the Norton Union Counter. In the near future a meeting of t'other nite. Did that blonde ever Libby. Homer and Libby were America's first peacetime series celebrating their birthdays, and in four years. team captains will be calaled, and a schedule will also be posted. drink her beer, Andy? Games will be played on Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday afterChestnut Ridge was the scene Marleah was adding her charming The series might have been noons. This column is devoted entirely to school sports. If any of a huge steak roast Sunday personality to the group. called the Squirrel Series because fraternities or independent teams engage in football, basketball, or nite. Well, a small steak roast, Another birthday was celebrat- of the sand-lot baseball that waß anyway. Stubby is always saying ed Monday night. some other sport, please notify yours truly. A surprise played at times. Easy flies went So, another issue of the Bull Pen comes to a close. See you next that "college girls don't know party was held for Carol Argus. for hits and the boys ran bases how to cook." That nite he proved A gay time was had by Johnny like otit-of-practice ballet dancers. week, sports fans. that college men don't know K., Helen Sleeper and Dick Shep- There were some great highlights much either. Potatoes don't taste ard, Carl Moe and Ethel Stevens, in the series however which made very well as charcoal, do they. and George H. and Betty Mehl. up for these lapses. All in all, Stubby Lenny Weiss managed to Hennessey's only complaint was it was a great series and to the get more to eat than anybody that he men of Steve O'Neill we say, lost at bridge. else. No wonder he's so big and Flash! ring Another has "HAIL THE CONQUERING HEBy JUNE M. ULRICH strong! changed hands. This time Nancy ROES!" W.A.A. has posted a full proJayne Kadey and Jim Gair make Moyer has added another to her "Rhapsody in Blue," a movie gram of Fall activities with an charming couple. Is there any- collection. Murray Clauber is the invitation for all to attend. The based on the life of George Gersh- a thing to this, or are they just lucky vas follows: music, win and his is fellow. ORCHIDS ALWAYS! .immortal schedule is a picture worth seeing. Included pals? And have you seen Mary MoonMonday The Army Air Corps has taken ey with her book-bag? We know Ping Pong, Bad- In this presentation are twenty3:30-4:30 over again. This time it's Jeanie you're studious. Mary, but re-uh-ly! of nine Gershwin's best known minton, Tennis, Archery. 4 LANDERS ROAD compositions. Time to say "G. B." for today Not long ago a Horton who's in a daze. Wally 4:30 Field Hockey (under diKENMORE weeks, is two home for and did S. U. N. W. biographical presentation of Chorection of Miss Gillie). you see the go-jus string of pearls pin's brought was life and music Tuesday he gave her? Ping(Pong, Badminton, Archery, to the attention of movie-goers. Norton Counter is thinking of WELCOME STUDENTS! (time on all three undecided). This same film is being shown at putting in a line of Canadian one of the downtown shows this Riding (under the di3:30 cigarettes for Jean James that week. rection of Miss King). cute blonde from Welland. Who " * Wednesday could refuse in her case? MAIN, AT THE FOOT OF THE CAMPUS Basketball (time undecided) Dr. Frank Black, in collaboraThere is slight pause in the under the direction of Miss tion with Gladys Shelly, has comKing. posed a musical comedy, "The There was to be a business Duchess Misbehaves." which will meeting last Wednesday to elect go into rehearsal in mid-October. sports leaders and discuss the ar- This production is Dr. Black's rangements for the splash party. first Broadway effort and will be Yes, there will be a splash party presented in Philadelphia before in the near future! It will be the its debut in New York. organization's first special event of the year and will be held- at Each Monday evening at 7:45 the North Delaware "Y". The details of the event will be an- P.M. a class in music apprecianounced as soon as possible so tion is held at the Buffalo Museum that all interested can make plans of Science under the direction of Richard Siebold. The Museum of to attend. Science also sponsors courses in elementary harmony and theory DR. RICHARDSON of music for beginners. (Continued from Page 1) bors and Strategic Materials" at 8:30 P.M. The Eastman School of Music All movies will be open to the will present its twenty-first anpublic, and everyone is urged to nual Fall Symposium Concerts Ocattend them. All students will tober 23 thru October 25. Nearly be welcome also at 3:30 on Moneighty American composers have day, when he speaks before the scores, of submitted musical joint meeting of the I.A.Y. and which sixteen have been chosen I.R.C. in C3Ol. for presentation. The EastmanAt the last meeting of the InterSymphony Orchestra Rochester American Youth Club, Dr. Sayre will render these compositions P. Maddock delivered a highly under the direction of Dr. Howinformative and entertaining talk ard Hanson. on "Argentina." The club members discussed plans for sending a delegate to the monthly conMischa Elman, violinist, is vention of Buffalo Inter-American scheduled to appear in a conBOTTIED UNDEt AUTHOBITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »Y Youth organizations to be held at cert at Kleinhans Music Hall on BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION the International Institute. Sunday, October 28th. THE BULL PEN KICKING the SPORT GANG AROUND — SPORTS SHORTS — MUSIC NOTES — HOUSE FLORIST — — — — — " BITTERMAN'S GRILL " " " " " " "" " E^ -^P^ �The Credo Club GREEKS Again Resumes Campus Activities With the Sigma Alpha Rho is happy to name of their new VETERANS' DANCE A closed dance will be held on Friday, October 19, in Norton Hall for all veterans of the University of Buffalo and their Jerry Marx and his dates. band will play. Admittance will be veterans' pin. announce the patroness. Friday, October 12, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 Esther Polin. who is Club Good Protestant Students. Aims To Increase an alumna of the University of Fellowship Among Buffalo and also a past president of the Sigma Alpha Rho. We welcomed back our patroness, Mrs. J. A. Pfeffer at a lovely This year the Credo Club, untea which was held at the home der the competent leadership of of Edith Jacobson on Sunday, SepJay Post, once more BEE BITES BE BRIEFS International Relations Club: The I.R.C. will meet Friday, October 12. at 3:30 P.M. in the 'Blue Room in Norton Hall. The topic for discussion will be reasons for the failure of the London conference. The program for the coming year was discussed last week and decided upon. Students interested in discussing International Problems and listening to speakers on the topics are invited to attend. * * * * Celebrating their entering yieir sophomt --"> year, five women students in the School of Medicine and one in the School of Dentistry, Rev. J. is tember 23. A few years ago, when the University of Buffalo, the Misses Marion Robinson, Josephine Wajut, resuming its activities. It aims plans Final have been com- to increase good fellowship among Dodgers were in the pennant Judith Landau, Mary Alice Pendergast, and Jean E. Moore, in medifight, the star centerfielder broke cine, and Miss Amelia S. Trudorowski, in dentistry, held a dinner pleted for our informal rush party. the Protestant students of the The following committees have University, and to further think- his leg and was lost for the rest last Friday evening at Lorenzo's Restaurant. * * been appointed: Evelyn Green- ing along religious lines. Neither of the year. The manager, desfield, Arlene Fleischman centerfielder, perate for a new Because Norton Union's auditorium is under repair, the big adand Sara the club nor its chaplain is en- * * Zubkoff for the invitations; Shir- deavoring to alter the religious vertised in the paper. A week Harvest Dance has been postponed to November 16 to insure the Weintraub and Elsie Haber beliefs of any person. As every- passed and there were no replies. biggest and best dance possible. * + * * for decorations; Thelma Kaplan. one present, at last year's meet- Finally, one day as he was sitting bench, Sara Zubkoff. Pauline Jacobson, ings knows, there is much diver- on the In a very disconThe U. B. Glee Club has a fine start and it looks like another Anna Tetewsky and Rhoda Rach- gence solate mood, he heard a whinney highly successful year is in the offing, but the need of more men is |Of opinion within the club. man for food; Melva Alt, Thelma Many spirited discussions were behind him. Turning around he acutely felt. All the men on campus are cordially invited to attend. Kaplan and Pauline Jacobson, in saw* a horse looking at him. There will be a meeting of the Mixed Glee Club this Friday, from 4:30 held upon such subjects as "Modaway," said the manager, P.M. to 6:00 P.M. Everyone interested please attend. charge of entertainment. "Go ernism vs. Fundamentalism" and "I Preparations for our Hallowhave enough troubles without "Marriage and the Church." This, having horses in tny ball park." party are under the guidance e'en BOARD OF MANAGERS too. is one of the aims of the of Rhoda Rachman, Melva Alt, But the horse replied, "I'm ap(Continued from Page 1) club to achieve unity while enplying for the centerfielder.'s posiSara Zubkoff. Marjorie Skerker, couraging thought. of ARBITRATION freedom Pauline Jacobson and Thelma Kaption." Chairman Frank P. Rodgers, Jr. a meeting on October 4th. At lan. The manager tried to chase the following officers were electthe CURRICULUM We wish to make a correction horse away and said that it was Penny Mountford Vilma Lavetti C. Wm. Heider in the Pan-Hellenic Guide. Sara ed: foolishness for a horse to be playPresident, Brenner; Marion Vice- ing baseball, but the horse perFINANCE Zubkoff is the corresponding secPresident, Jim Gair; Recording sisted. Joseph Kemp retary of Sigma Alpha Rho. So the manager decided Chairman Mary Jane Gill John Philosophos We take pleasure in announcing Secretary. Marjorie Metz; Corres- to give him a try-out. It turned Chester Howard the engagement of Sylvia Green- ponding Secretary, Kathleen Butz; out that the horse could field like HOUSE Treasurer, (Bill Cady. Phyllis Decker field to Aaron Simon. Tris Speaker, and bat like Joe Chairman A "Get Acquainted" party was DiMaggio, and so-o-o, the horse Bernice Yaeinow, Gerald Marks, Carol Blackmon, Helen Eskin, C. Wm. Heider, Bill Creighton, Joseph Alper. was signed up. Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha held last Wednesday. Alpha Chapter was 18th, game, Thursday, the On Dr. In his first awarded October the horse MEN'S MIXER silver tray for scholarship from Post of the University of Buffalo came up to bat in the ninth Chairman Leonard Weiss Alpha Province. The award was faculty will speak on "Religion inning, with the bases loaded, PROGRAM COMMITTEE made at the open-house party at and Science." score tied, and no outs.* After Chairman Leonard Weiss the home of Ruth Thielke last Anyone joining will find that taking a couple of strikes, he (Dr. E. S. Jones resigned July 9, 1945) Wednesday evening. there is nothing "long haired" lashed off a long hit to centerMr. Roger Gratwick, Dean Macdonald, Hazel Menzie, Katherine We were very happy to welcome about the club. Instead of running, the Cretekos, Charles Pfisterer, Betty Fischler, George Hennessey. Although the field. Pat Hovey back for a brief visit primary purpose is the fostering horse stood idly at the home ELIGIBILITY COMMITTEE before her return to Michigan of religious interest on the cam- plate, swinging his bat. Dr. Harold G. Hewitt "Run," shouted the frantic man- Chairman University. pus, it is definitely a wide-awake CONVOCATION COMMITTEE ager. * and lively organization. The Kay Duggan and William Johnson The horse didn't budge, and Co-Chairmen Kappa Nu welcomes all new continued activity of the club deMarleah Savage, Herbert Zeplowitz, Frank Short, Abbott students, freshmen pends upon the interest shown turning around slowly, he replied, and veterans. Herman, Stanley D. Travis, Muriel Hintermeier. to the University of Buffalo. To by the student body. Any and all "Who ever heard of a horse runSTUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE (S.A.C.) ing bases?" acquaint the new students with Protestant students are welcome Chairman Dr. Harriet F. Montague Kappa Nu. here is a brief resume so come! One night a bartender noticed Jane Noller, Jack Wheeler, June Ulrlch, Ray Clark. of our last year activities. Among a young man sitting at his bar them were a New Year's Eve Exchecquer. The new Keeper of with a big carrot behind his ear. dance at a local hotel, preceded by a cocktail party at our frater- the Archives is Mitch Berktin. The bartender thought that this nity apartments, numerous house and Jordan Levin is the new Mar- fellow was trying to get him to ask what the carrot was for. so parties and smokers, a picnic on shal. Following its sixth annual fresh- he decided that he would not fall the Canadian shore, and a dinnerdance, which was the closing affair man dinner at the Park Lane last for the lure and thus spoil the of the year. Don Lubick, now week, Pi Lambda Phi is happy to drinker's fun. This went on for serving in the Army, was award- announce its pledges: Marve Aur- 28 nights with the man coming ed a Phi Beta Kappa key for out- bach, Mort Bregman, Ronnie in with a carrot behind his ear standing fraternity work, social Cohen. Al Feder. Don Kirsch and and the bartender never asking him why. On the twenty-ninth activity, and for maintaining a Hans Steinhardt. high scholastic record in the UniSigma Chi Sigma at its initial night, the man came in with a versity. Zeta Chapter was award- meeting of the term Monday banana behind his ear. This was ed the Founder's Cup. This trophy night, elected Jack Bolduc secre- too much for the weakened baris awarded annually to that Chap- tary to fill the vacancy left by tender, so he asked the man, ter of Kappa Nu fulfilling the re- Don Adams of the Merchant "Why do you have that banana quirements of being Also discussed were behind your ear?" an all-around Marines. Without batting an eyelash, the pledging of prospective memactive fraternity. Beer Smitty," answered, Pi Lambda Phi fraternity re- bers and the formation of the "One basketball team which will be "I couldn't find a carrot tonight." cently elected Ted "Don'tbe alarmed, sir. JVe're just enjoyingyour Davis as Rex. " Bob Greenbaum was elected to sparked by "Skip" Dimghe and Sir Walter Raleigh." One evening two frogs were the office of Archon, and Burt "Never Miss" Miles. dining in a fashionable restau" Ravins to that of Keeper of the rant and both of them were very Chi Omega At our last meet- busily talking about this and ing, held on October 8, were comthat. After about ten minutes of pleted the final plans for the inthis one of the frogs noticed that formal rush party. It will be held the other had stopped talking on Wednesday evening, October and so he asked, "What's the mat31. The time: 7:30 till 10. The ter?" place: the Kenmore YWCA. on The other frog held up his j^jMl ivuuCCw OF ■r\lll6riCu -■ ijSf t^**' vHJHH STAMPS 1 Kenmore and Delaware Avenues. hand and said, "I'll be with yon Plans for the formal rush are in just a minute, I've got a man now underway. in my throat" FREE! 24-poQr illuttrotod booklet twtithow to Mfecf ond break in an«w pip*,rvtei for p.po ley — " "" " " — — " " " " " — " " ATTEND JUKE DANGE TONIGHT! cfedMAg, "*«. VVffc* today. Brown «t WttUamfon Tobacco Corporation, lovitviHoI, Kentucky. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1945-10-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/12/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 26 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 26 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:40:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-10-12; Vol. 26 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ff358f7992523f947ab47f3589d462b3.pdf 8fd1a8b1bca2fcf3eed4fe7a10c96933 PDF Text Text War Fund Drive THE Pan-Hell Tea Oct. 12 BEE Z-460 NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY > VOLUME 26 -ts^ffiittSp^K* 4o BUFFALO,N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1945 NUMBER 2 Bill Creighton, Photographer War-Community Pan-Hell Plans Tea for Friday Opens Freshman Girls Are Invited Provides Talent on Campus Fund DriveCampus On U. B. Outstanding Campus Personalities To Be Interviewed Sorority Women Will Formally Greet Newcomers Faculty In New Series. Students and Personnel Buffalo Drive To Support In BlueRoom on October 12th To Acquaint Frosh Are All To Be Included. With Greek Letter Societies Local and World-Wide , iMost of the students have prob< ably noticed the collection of photographs by Bill Creighton in Norton. It doesn't take knowledge of the fine points of photography to realize that these pictures definitely rate high. It takes a great deal more than good equipment to do that kind of work. It takes patience, skill, ex,perience, and most important of > all, talent. All anyone has to Students Wishing Their do to prove that Bill has the right In Directory Must r combination is to look at some Names of his work. Fill Out Blank Bill studied photography at the Every year the University of school of Modern Photography in New York, and later did photo- Buffalo publishes a Student Digraphic work at Bell Aircraft. At rectory which is made up of the present he is picking up spare names, addresses and telephone change here and there photo- numbers of all the faculty memgraphing weddings. bers of the University, and those Not only is Bill an expert in of the entire student body, Inphotography, but he plays a sweet cluding campus, law, medical, and sax, as those of us present at the dental school students. dance last Friday well know. And This year, in order that the of the Directory I' let's not forget his excellent work compilation stage manager of last year's might be more speedily and ef1.'s-asquer's play. Bill is also an ficiently handled, Directory cards L active member of Sigma Alpha were to be filled out by every enj, Nu fraternity. Whenever BUI sets rolled University student, but in out to do a job. we may be sure many cases, entering students that it will be well done. Bill either did not receive these cards, " Itells us he'd like to free-lance his or failed to fill them out. For v way about South America and this reason a Directory card blank other distant points as a photo- has been printed in this paper grapher. If we may judge by which every student is asked to the quality of his pictures in Nor- fill out if he has not already done ton Union, we know he'll suc- so. ceed. Keep 'em clicking, Bill. The Student Directory is a very desirable publication as every upper classman can tell the entering freshman, for its advantages are many. Those who wish to have their name in the Directory must be sure to fill out this blank. . . Publication of Student Directory Now Underway Charities Sickness and poverty and want are still among us. Peace has come, but with it has not come an automatic alleviation of the ills of mankind. There still ex- " . . Inter-Americans Hold Elections; Activities Planned The Pan-Hellenic Council will hold its annual tea on Friday, October 12, from 3 to 6 P.M., in the Blue Room on the second floor of Norton Hall. The PanHellenic Council is, for the benefit of freshmen girls who may be unacquainted with it. the Inter-sorority council of the University of Buffalo. It is composed of two delegates from each sorority and has a purpose to further the aims of sororities by promoting matters of interest to sorority women and by maintaining harmonious relations among the several sororities. The purpose of this tea is to acquaint new women with the Greek letter societies and with the members of these societies. Penelope Mountfort and Betty Mehl are co-chairmen; Phyllis Elster is on the committee. The receiving line will consist of the presidents of the sororities, Miss Lillian Macdonald, dean of women. Miss Emma Deters, registrar of the University, and Miss Dorothy Haas, director of Norton Union. All women are cordially invited to attend. ists the need for funds with which to care for the sick, the disabled and unemployed war vet erans, and those who were torn and beaten and starved in a war- Dr. Sayre P. Maddock ravaged world. Food will not Is Scheduled As First appear spontaneously for the Speaker Of Year hungry of Europe. Good will The Inter-American Youth Club alone will not provide homes for held its first meeting on Monday, destitute children. It takes money, that nice, green when elections were held and America cash in your pocket to plans for the coming year were build homes and maintain life. made. Election results were as The United War and Community follows: President, Edith Jacobson; ViceFund Drive, in connection with the United Community Fund President. Betty Fiechler; SecreDrives of the Nation, lias been tary, Evangeline Smutz; Treasorganized here in Buffailo to ury, Richard Booth; Publicity Burkhardt; support Norma local and world-wide Chairman. charity institutions. It is easy Publicity Co-Chairman. Beatrice to see the benefits of this drive Fulton; Program Chairman, Mary to one's self and the community, Palumbo; Refreshment Chairman, and it is very easy to realize the Rita Wyckoff; Refreshment Coneed in the world today of tre- chairman, Elaine Parker. Dr. Maddock will speak oil Armendous amounts of money for the re-civilizataion of an entire gentine at 3:30 on Monday, October 8. In Crosby 301, for the world. On the basis of this need, stu- next meeting. Refreshments will dents of the University are be served. All students in Interasked to contribute generously to American affairs are urged to atthe campaign. Give with your tend and take part in the discussion. heart. Give! Care! Share! Wednesday's convocation showed The purpose of the club is to further the knowledge of Latin great promise of a very successAmerican language and culture. ful year in the way of entertainA knowledge of Spanish is un- ment. necessary, since meetings will be Ted Rust, a newcomer to Bufconducted in English. An oppor- falo's radio station WGR, and Over thirty people turned out tunity to further speaking know- star of the Musical Clock Profor the initial meeting of the ledge of the language will be af- gram, ii> iv i11" 11 the entertainment. The Frosh Hop really set things student orchestra After giving a ventriloquist act term, forded, however. this a-hopping on campus Friday night, A full and entertaining program with his dummy. Pat, he invited which promises to develop Into as Norton Union leaped into the a fine organization of which the is being planned for the year. The student participation. Among first of many social events planned school can be proud. first event will be a speaker, Dr. those who aided him in giving for this year. The old Hall fairly He will other acts were: Bill Johnson. Mr. Harry Slick, musical di- Sullivan Richardson. bulged at the seams as some five rector of Station WBEN, intends speak before a joint meeting of Marleah Savage. Carl Moe and hundred merry people pushed and Mr. Abbott will open the first to select the music for the com- the Inter-American Youth Club Jayne Ewing. Herbert Zeplowitz shoved their way around the lob- in a series of Readings from Mod- ing year in keeping with the and the International Relations acted as master of ceremonies. by to the tune of the young maes- ern Poets with selections from preferences of the group. With such an opening convoStu- Club on October 15. tro, Jerry Marx, and his men of the writings of William Butler cation, the student body may exdents will have a chance to play Yeats, on October 26th at 4 o'clock music. various sorts of music, ranging year is offered for those who pect great things from this year's Kay Cretekos, our wonder girl, in the Lockwood Library. Fu- from light musical comedy num- want it. Student officers for the convocation committee. The kept the calorie count high with ture readings, each devoted to bers to easier symphonic works. coming year are: Manager, Frank committee is to be commended her magnificent cookies and coke, the work of a single figure, are It is not too late to Join up. Short; Assistant Manager. Doro- on obtaining such an interesting planned for the last Thursday that tasted better than ever. Those desirous o f belonging thy Ahlers; Secretary, Wallace personality. Although the proverbial cats in each month. Students and fac- should come to the next meet- Ashbery. A regular feature is a and dogs came down in buckets- ulty are invited to attend. ing which will be held in Hayes student conductor who is yet to Phrases like that roll glibly off full, the rain never once dampT. S. Eliot will be the subject Hall Auditorium. Rehearsals are be chosen. Those of you who the tongue, to say nothing of the spirit ened the of the jolly crowd, of the November 29th meeting. scheduled for Tuesdays and have aspirations of becoming a typewriter. They are the gremwho danced 'till one ayem SaturThursday at 3:30 P.M. String maestro should show up and let linri of the city room and a reday morning. With such a grand Newspapermen are constantly players, drummers and percus- your talents be known. porter usually lards his stories support turnout to their efforts, falling over them. A poor writer sion men are especially needed, The orchestra in the future will with them without recognizing the program committee immediate- just picks himself up and goes but all are welcome. play at convocations, and at spe- them until he learns his way ly set to work on the coming on as if nothing happened; a good The orchestra is in every re- cial entertainments to be held at around. Then he tries to avoid events which will be heralded one learns to be vigilant in dodg- spect a student organization, various times throughout the them if he wants to keep a friend ehortly throughout the school. ing their snares. though an hour's credit for the school year. Oil the copy desk. . „ & Some Five Hundred Throng Frosh Dance Rust Amuses Students At Large Convocation Harry Slick Conducts New U. B. Orchestra Mr. Abbott to Conduct Modern Poets Series �THE BUFFALO BEE PAGE TWO Friday, October 5, 1945 Letters to the Editor By Herbert MUSIC NOTES QUIZ FOR DRIVERS Meyer Zeplowitz By JUNE ULRICH Today, fifteen years of world New York State's Greatest College Weekly struggle has seen the final battle by the freedom loving Subscription (1.00 Per Tear won Circulation 3000 peoples of the earth. But this is 13, 1922, Entered "■ eecond clan matter December at the Poat Offlca of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acoeptance for mailing at only a military victory; the Once forces of fascism and totalitarianism are ever on the march. They MPIIlMNTtO FOR NATIONAL APVKKTIMtta Wt are now marching through the NatioMl Advertising Service,Inc. slime and dust of Europe; they « CWfetr PuWsbenRtfirutnlsliv. march in the rubble and blood 42O Madison Avi New YORK.N.Y. ' " " of China and the islands of the jM CMCMO H«M LOI AMI1LII SaH FHAMCIK* Pacific; they walk with the EmMember peror of Japan. Go0e6iale Press We must ever be on the lookout for the insidious insect of W Distributor of Nazism, fascism and totalitarianism that no DDT will clean out; Member 194i these bugs can only be exterminated by an awakened, intelligent, and understanding people. Publication Office, Norton Union, IMay, except during Examination The first real test of world University Campus, Buffalo II, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and peace and understanding is, at Published weekly from September to IEaster. the time of this writing, about Answers to Quiz for Drivers EXECUTIVE BOARD to disintegrate into an almost Gloria Oress, Arts '46 Editor-in-Chief complete failure. I refer to A.— Always. Exposure to a conthe Betty Fischler, Arts '47 Managing Editor of 4,000 parts by volume in Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 News Editor conference of the Big 5 Foreign centration million is fatal in a short time and John Wheeler, Arts '47 Business Manager Ministers in London. I believe a 100 in a million dangerous if conthis conference has failed for tinued. GOVERNING BOARD June Ulrich, Arts '48 Copy Editor the following reasons. Flmt: tho A. An average of over 3,000 a day Elaine Parker, Arts '46 Circulation Manager Soviet Union, rightly or wrongly, according to a recent story, June Shaw, Arts '47 A.— livery two weeks is not too Feature Editor placed before this conference Florence Cuthill, Arts '46 Co-Sports Editor has often, wlien the car is used regularly! demands which, I believe, are tou NEWS 8TAFF Carol Blackmon, Norma Burkhardt, Catherine Duggan, Edith great even in the light of her magnificent Jacobson, Burton Ravins, Herbert M. Zeplowitz, Lois Bork, Shirley and gallant share in When it rains on an Autumn Dodds, Mary Palumbo, Bill Johnson. the war. Second: the labor gov- Saturday half the correspondents 8TAFF ernment in Britain, although at in the country rush to the teleHelen Eskin, Arlene Flelschman, Ruth Cohen, Irving Galperin. first hailed by many as a victory graph offices to report that the SPORTS STAFF of the liberal forces of the world, local football game was played Joe Alper. Abbey Herman, Frank Lojocano, Bob Smith, George has found itself to be a govern- in a sea of mud." The other nessey. ment ultra-conservative in its half call it a "veritable quagCOPY STAFF foreign policy. Third: the posi mire.' Sally Bernstein, Helen Cooper, Carol Dankman, Wilda Godelph, tion of the United States at this or Glancey, Margery Schleuse, Phyllis Elster, Gail Hotelling. conference is ridiculous. Over CIRCULATION STAFF wars; night, it appears, our governmen will be a nation without Phyllis Valentine, Mickey McCadden, Phyllis Williams. has taken the world under its with the world superior to individlocalities, peace on earth, to wing, and now we are the rulers ual good will, will be upon us. man EDITORIAL of men. But, of course, we wish To the New Students of This University: In the words of our late Presito stop Lend-Lease to our allies Actually your lives here on campus will be governed from two so that we may bargain for dent, Franklin D. Roosevelt, from main sources. The first, of course. Is the faculty, whose duty it will favorable trade— so that big bus! his undelivered address of April be to guide you in the academic part of your college career. The ness in the United States can 13, 194S: "The only limit to the realizasecond governing force will control the social part, of your college control the world market and help life and this power is vested in a group of people known as the keep the liberal forces of the tion of tomorrow will be our Board of Managers of Norton Union. This group is made up of world from rising. But their doubts of today. Let us move forstudents elected from among your ranks plus certain representatives plan has failed! Big business ward with strong and active from the faculty. The duties of this governing board are as follows: will push the liberal thinkers Oi faith." (1) To determine all matters of policy in the operation of the the world just so long, and then Student Union. like an atomic bomb they wil (2) To administer and govern the recreation building known as surge forth, unshackled from their Norton Hall. Total peace and collective seIn short, this group contains representatives elected by you to serve you. Its members are neither above nor below you In station curity are more important than or importance. The sole duty of the Board Is to effectively administer the national aspirations of any and solve those problems which arise out of such an organization as one nation. The Soviet Union this— the Student Union (student body) of the University of Buffalo, must put its demands second to I shall make only two suggestions as to your participation In those of the world; Great Britain must liberalize and socialize not the activities sponsored by your Union. They are: (1) Never make your academic work secondary to your activity only her domestic policies, but her foreign affairs as well, and in Union projects. The Famous Radio Show (I) Engage in only the number of activities which you can place them subordinate to the Now a Screen Sensation! needs of the world; the United adequately handle in the time available tor such work. ED GARDNER'S States, today the greatest power Frank P. Rodgers, Jr., on earth, must place this power President of the Board of Managers. second to the will of the world's freedom-loving people. Every student who has not made out his Directory card, ) It is often said that small na please fill out the blank below and turn it in at the Norton Union Counter. These forms must be in by Monday, October 8th. /) tions cause war. But the contrary Bing CROSBY is true; if and when large and THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO powerful nations are united Betty HUTTON STUDENT DIRECTORY CARD there can be no war. It is when Please Print Paulette GODDARD the small nations are backed up in a controversy by larger powers and 29 Other Great ' '" Last Name First Name Middle"initial Hollywood Stars! / that wars occur. When the great nations of the world truly have a ( meeting of minds, then, and then I Local Address St. and No. City Zone State ) only, can the world peace be " t ,J wmMma V Cblle6ia.eDi6est | Intercollegiate Press the Buffalo concert- opening apeclal rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1(17, authorized December 1», 1922. cided again going public is looking forward to an eventful music season, the — _ (FEATURE of which is heralded by of Paul Robe son. negro baritone. Mr. Robeson, well-known for his rendition of Negro spirituals, appeared in Buffalo not long ago in "Othello.1 Having recently returned from a tour with the USO in Germany Mr. Robeson is scheduled to ap pear here October &th. the performance " " " The Buffalo Chamber Music Society recently announced its 194546 series of programs, which will be held on Monday evenings in the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music Hall. The Budapest String Quartet will give a performance on November 12 under the auspices of this organization. « " " The celebrated star of stageand screen, Jeanette MacDonald, comes to Kleinhans Music Hall E. Powers Briggs, world famous will be presented by the Buffalo Chapter of American Organists In a recital, Monday, October 15, at the First Presbyterian Church. Mr. Briggs has toured the United States and played with the Boston, Cincinnati and Chicago symphony orchestras. He has appeared as soloist at the Library of Congress in Washington and the Bethlehem Bach Festival. organist, "" " — Columbia Records "I'm Gonna Love That Guy," with Benny Goodman's orchestra, and Dottie Reid doing the vocal; "It'g Only a Paper Moon," with vocal by Ginny Simms; "That's For Me." with Kay Kayser's band, and "The Night Is Young," with the Modernaires and orchestra. , The Jubi ant Story of George Gershwin! "RHAPSODY" "DUFFY'S TAVERN" IN BLUE _ _ * I Permanent Address ( 8t. and No. Local Telephone No I Division of tho University City Zone Year of Graduation Suite () ) ( upon us. I advocate as the only means for total peace a Super State, a word nation with an organization similar to the United States system of sovereign states composing a Federal government. This , *"* starrinfl **"» ait*a JOiUl LESLIE Alexis SMITH HiTMMtfiTiiiTSiSioB ... * BROUGHT BACK to thrill you anew! HUMPHREY BOGART ANN SHERIDAN "IT ALL CAME — — TRUE" PLUS KAY FRANCIS in "ALWAYS IN MY HEART" �Friday, October 5, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 department THE BULL PEN KICKING the GANG AROUND By Abby Hermann insids of the Bengals There it is folks. We are rooting for the Tigers and we are sure they will be the new chamBy GEORGE T. HENNESSEY pions. Nevertheless, there will be BASEBALL two great teams on the field, At the time this column is be- teams that won In a championwritten, ing America's first peace- like manner and teams that are time World Series in four years sure to provide a series worthy SPORT > Smashing our champagne glass We hope you enjoyed our column in last week's issue, and we are in yon fireplace, and with a fliptrying to carry on from there. pant flip to our very best reefer, First there is the issue of baseball, the curtain on the national your raving reporters slip the pastime is slowly closing down for the 1945 season. It's been an in- business to the backspacer 'n teresting session with lots of thrills to give the paid attendance just we're off! is just about to begin in the home Scene at the Frosh Dance this of the American League chamwhat they wanted. The blue ribbon classic, the world's series, Is Friday eve past. Abbey Hermann pions, the Detroit Tigers. Opposbeing played this year between the Detroit Tigers of the American effervescing again and this time ing the junior circuit entrant will league, and the Chicago Cubs of the senior circuit. Both teams have it's Dorothy Lockwood the be the Chicago Cubs, champions proved themselves worthy of the task set before them, and may the eyes, Ab? of the National League. Both best team win. Editor's note: Let's go, you Tigers!) Nancy Moyer with "Please, teams have shown themselves to fancy just be true champions and the Series Anniversary! Just four years ago this very week the victorious don't dance me dance me, 'n dance me. n dance should prove to be a great climax football team of U. B. was getting ready for a tilt with C.C.N.Y. The me!" All right, so the Park Lane to a great year for the national Bulls had previously defeated Susquehanna, who were undefeated in beckoned, "So what," says Joey pastime. The sentiment in .Buffalo, of ten consecutive games. There were victory rallies and the school Kemp. course, in favor of the men of was proud of their football team. We hope that next year the spirit We soar by the bandstand and Steve O'Neill, because of the many of football will again be filling tne air here on the campus, and that "Saxy" Crelghton's crew cut, pushed 'n shoved to "Cokey" Cre- former Bisons holding positions U. B. will be represented in Inter-collegiate sports once again. To on the club. (This same sentiment tekos' cookie concession yum, quote the people In the fair town of Brooklyn, "Wait 'till next year!" prevails among the Sports yum! Oh look! Mary "Woo" also — while must rely on Paul Richards to last the Series. However, as long as Richards is in there, Detroit has the best catcher on either team. of deciding the "Baseball Champions of the World." " "" FOOTBALL While you are worrying about the outcome of the Series, don't overlook the grid treat in store for Buffalo fans at the Civic Stadim this Sunday afternoon when Villanova mixes with Marquette in the only inter-colleglate football game in this area. There will be no Army, Navy, Notre Dame or Ohio State team on the field, but there will be two evenly matched and well coached of the BEE. We will, how- elevens. It will undoubtedly be Before we head for the showers this week there is one more Fick with Gamblin' Hank Boron. Staff ever, go further and state that Well, ah reckon a tidy little scrap, a great game thar's Lone little item to be taken care of. Last week we mentioned the fact Star Rodgers and Dodo Dorann the Tigers will win in six games. for the spectators. that Intra-mural basketball teams are being started. Here ie all the with those "I'm gonna miss ya" This statement is based on the information about entrance into the league. All teams must have fees, looks. Great dance, this, and now strong pitching staff of the BenThe staff of the Tigers, HERE AND THERE IN THE a quarter per man and a roster of all the men on the team to be we finally meet the much raved gals. consisting of Newhouser, Trucks, SPORTS WORLD about, wonder, handed in no later than the 25th of October. The entrance money and small wife of Trout, Overmlre, Benton and cigar-smokin' Jack Winter Whee! It looks like another year of will go as a prize to the winning team and is to be divided among Bridges gives the Detroit team football dominated by Army and our way 'tween drops Wending team winning the members. one of the strongest staffs in the Navy with Notre Dame, Illinois, of drip 'n drizzle, we board our history of baseball. fThe Cubs Michigan and Indiana also showWhen you have your fees and roster set, get in touch with either jitneys and It's off to Vic on the other hand will rely on ing strong teams. The fifteen George Hennessey or Chuck Pflesterer. If you have any further ques- Schultz's. Open letter to Vic Passeau, Wyse, and their $100,000 fumbles in the Notre Dame IlliRemodel so as to remove one "pennant tions, George or Chuck will be glad to answer them for you. insurance" Fordham's nois game, testifies to the fact doorway, a wall of Jericho dividHank Borowy, and in our opinion, that tbe boys are really hitting It's nice seeing Mr. Tom Neal of the Physical Ed. department ing our kopesetic party love- only Borowy has a chance to hard this year. Holman Wilback again, and looking years younger. You poor Freshmen! By ly, lovely subterranean Bohemian silence the bats of Greenberg, liams again proved that a good world .mit beer 'n song, song 'n the way, Tom tells us that none of you Freshmen are showing any Cullenbine, York and Cramer. De- boxer can beat a good slugger by interest in your physical training class. If the vets can take it, it beer. fensively we give the edge to the pounding out a decisive victory springs Our nature statistical Cubs, but we do not feel that won't kill you guys; so let's get at It, boys! over Sampson Powell in the Meto the fore, and with the aid of this will overcome the power of morial Auditorium last Tuesday our logarithms we calculate night the Tigers. The Detroit team night. Don Hutson came out of onto 60 riotous revelers A big also has Roger Cramer who is night for bedlam and competition, probably the best outfielder in the retirement for the dozenth time Bay Packers what with Sigma Phi and Sigma game today. The Cubs have a to lead the Green to a decisive win over the ChiFire Prevention Week will be<■^building attacked by flames. We Alpha Nu mating with jolly, jolly wealth of talent In the catching cago Bears. Like Mel Ott, the observed from October 7th to put out the fire, but we can do mutual all-in-fun admiration, and 13th by proclamation of President little to prevent lire from start- 88 moment Don steps on the field Keyes Kennedy boogin' on home, Truman, Fire Commissioner John ing. That is the Individual reand it isn't even exam time. he sets a new record. P.S. We A woogie. the beer-stained memJ. Tubrldy announced early this sponsibility of each and every Friend keeper has returned for have just been advised that the week, and called upon every citi- citizen, and with fire taking a toll ory brings to mind a solemn prom- us so we abandon our play things Cubs are leading the Tigers in zen to join enthusiastically in the of ten thousand lives every year, ise to our dear old maters to it's off to that little white the first game of the Series by and annual crusade against fire. in addition to hundreds of millions bring in the milk and forces a room again! EEEEBEEE! score of 4 to 0. LET US PRAY. of dollars property, worth of it reluctant adieu to the still roar"In Buffalo," Commissioner Tuba responsibility orgy to be taken ing ridy said, "the Buffalo Fire De- is not at Papa Schultz's. partment and the Junior Chamber lightly. Hours of sleep later, we awake course," "Of Commissioner Tub- to find Monday of Commerce has worked unceasand Norton Uningly In the past to bring Fire ridy continued, "a few fires may Prevention before the eyes of the occur despite all precautions, so ion. There's Jim McCulloch, old we recommend that every mem- Kenmore tennis star, just back public. "Fire has devastated Japan but ber of your family learn how to from the war, a'peekin' in the few seem to realize that we at turn in an alarm accurately and old lounge. Seems lots of the felhome currently are waging a los- without delay should fire break lows are back Tip, boon of ing fight against this arch enemy out. Many times the alarm comes Sav, returned for a mite of a who never forsakes our borders." in too late to be effective or is week-end. Murray Clauber, who Quoting statistics recently released transmitted by phone in such a left us for the Navy last year, by the National Fire Protection garbled manner that the fire decouple three hours. Association, showing a sharp in- partment is not informed of the home for a Gophers welcome home their crease in fire losses, he reports exact location of the fire. When The that every day there are 1800 fire breaks out, call the fire de- ba3ketballing Al Miller for a short while. Rene's agog again fires which take a toll of 28 lives. partment at once. Daily, fire also attacks 1,000 "I ask all those who may have 'specting "the" man, Paul Danhomes, 130 stores, 100 factories, any fire prevention or fire pro- iels, to once more don civvies 7 churches, 7 schools, and 3 tection problem to call on the after two and a half years as a hospitals. Bureau of Fire Prevention, 2301 Lieut, buzz boy in Uncle Sam's "Most of these fires can be City Hall. This bureau, headed by Air Corps. prevented," Commissioner Tub- Battalion Chief Leo S. Considine, Betty Mehl and George Henridy said, "and the twin objec- maintains a staff of experts on tives of Fire Prevention Week such problems who will gladly nessey wish, at this time, to deny are to rid our homes and com- assist you," the Commissioner the rumor of last week. There is munity of the hazards which ac- concluded. no "Stormy Weather." Everycount for the great majority of Again this year Fire Prevention thing is as the song goes, "S'fires, and to focus attention on Week will be opened with cere- Wonderful." the careless habits which take |j monies on the steps of the City This week in the entertainment such a high toll of life and prop- Hall, followed by a parade through a new addition to Staerty. out the downtown area. Special world "The fire department is, as al- window displays may be viewed tion WGR in the form of U. B.'s ways, ready to respond to a call Ihroughout the city and many own Dick Sheppard, potential Bill of fire, but with all of our equip- radio programs will be broadcast Stern. Catch his broadcast 5:45 ment and skill, we can not total- with timely advice and hints on each eve. Hidden talent revealed ly save or in any way replaue a how to prevent Area. at the convocation Marleah Savage and Jayne Ewing, basso profundo .Grumpl's back In a dither again Curly Frank's — — — — — " " " — — — — — Fire Prevention Week — — — " — — — WAR FUND DRIVE NOW ON! . .. �PAGE FOUR may, years With the HOW OTHER HALF LIVES GREEKS Sigma Alpha Rho's first meeting of the season waa held Monday evening, October 1st, at the home of Melva Alt. Plans were made for an informal rush party. Rhoda Rochman, who is spending her senior year at the Buffalo General Hospital as a student medical technician, presided. We are happy to announce the marriage of Doris Altman to Bob Scheuer, a former Beta Sig. Wedding bells will be ringing in June for Sylvia Greenfield, who recently was engaged to Aaron Davis. " " Beta Sigma Friday, October 5, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE ♥ Fraternity Rho — New Haven. Conn. (I. P.) A reorganization of the course of study in Yale College by which a very able student may take his Bachelor of Arts degree in three or three and one-half years, was announced here by Dean William C. DeVane. The reorganization will become effective gradually beginning with the present term. It will be the complete basis for Yale's B. A. course in the future. The plan will consist of two parts: (1) A Standard Program which will absorb about 85 per cent of the students. (2) An Experimental Program which will be in part honors in his Junior and Senior wish to undertake a program of honors work arranged for "The i Scholars of the House." This plan provides freedom for a limited number of highly qualified men and encourages them to participate more actively in planning their education. The student who desires to be admitted to this special .group submits a plan of study. If accepted a Scholar of the House is assigned to a Faculty adviser, and is largely freed from the usual requirements of concentration and ordinary course work. He must prepare in his Senior year an essay "which will justify by its quality and maturity the independence which he has been granted." At the end of his Senior year he is given an oral examination upon the field of his study, by a board especially appointed for BE BRIEFS Math Club: Another activity-packed year of the Math Club will start on Wednesday, October 10. at 7:30 P.M., in the Club Room of Norton Hall. A package will be prepared for Dr. Gehman, who is currently teaching in Europe. Anyone, freshmen in particular, interested In having fun with math is invited. Refreshments will be served. * « * « Glee Club: There will be a mixed glee club rehearsal on Friday, ut 4:30 P.M. More men and women are urged to join. See Mr. Van Lier for credit. * * * * S.A.A.C.S.: The Chem. Affiliates will hold their first meeting of the year at 4:30 P.M., on Tuesday, October 9, in Room 315, Foster Hall. 0.A.C.A.toMakePlans Newman Organization For Formal Initiation toCelebrate Centennial takes pleasure in announcing the work. " " formal initiation of John White Program The will and Bernie Weinburg, on Friday, achieve aStandard Next Sunday, October 7, marks balance among the three .Madison. Wis. (I. P.)— A per- The Very Rev. Father Michael September 28th. revolving loan fund Q. H. Gelslnger, Chaplain of the the 100th Anniversary of the regreat parts of the curriculum: manent the fundamental studies; free amounting to $50,000 and a schol- American Orthodox Catholic Alli- ception of Cardinal Newman into arship fund of $30,000 for the ance, explained to Orthodox stu the Church. In commemoration of Theta Chi held a going-away electives; the major subject. l!l45-46 fiscal year has been estab- ents of the Universsity of Buffalo this day, the Newman Clubs of party for Dorann Sargent, Sunrequirements, Nine not including by the 'Regents of the Uni- the purposes of the Alliance at its the Buffalo Diocese are Joining to day, September 30th, at the home the major, are laid out for the lished of Betty Mehl. Texas' gain is student. In order to lighten the | versity of Wisconsin from part first meeting October 2nd and ap honor their patron with a Comour great loss. burden of requirements, a schedule of the income derived from the pointed a committee to make munion Mass at St. Louis Church, At the meeting Tuesday night, of exemptions accompanies the two and one-half million dollar plans for the formal initiation of Main and ,Edward Streets. All a new treasurer and Pan-Hell rep- plan. This exemption schedule is bequest received by the State Uni- Orthodox Greek Catholic students Newman Club members and their recently in the will of the here on the campus. resentative were appointed. They a cardinal principle of the whole versity friends are cordially invited to late Kemper K. Knapp, Chicago are Ruth Schwendler and Margie scheme. The purposes of the O. A. C. A. participate in the Communion attorney. Daubert, respectively. are to promote the study of the Mass at 10 o'clock and the break"The student's education," said Plans are also underway for Dean DeVane, "is viewed as a Mr. Knapp expressed in his will Orthodox Catholic Faith, to en- fast immediately afterward in the our informal rush party. continuous process through school his wish that his bequest be used courage its members in the de- church hall. Dr. Charles Brady * * and college." Thus, the student ma/ to help deserving students obtain vout performance of their reli- will speak on the life and works be able to satisfy certain B. A. their education and professional gious duties, and to enable Ortho- of Cardinal Newman. An admisSigma Kappa At the last training. The fund is to be used, dox Catholics as a group to co- sion of 60c will be charged for meeting of Sigma Kappa June requirements by excellent records appropriate subjects in high according to the terms of the will, operate with other organizations the breakfast. in Shaw was elected Corresponding Let's start the year right oy Secretary and Margery Schleuse school and in his entrance exams. for purposes outside the regular in fostering religion as an acmaking our first activity of the Another feature of the Standard curriculum, and is expected to be tive force in campus life. was elected Pan-Hell representaarranged that students will Plans were also formulated to season a success. tive. The next meeting will take Program i's a sequence of new sci- bo ways through establish and sponsor a group of place on Monday, October 8th, on ence courses designed for Bach- benefit in two elor of Arts men. These courses, making scholarships available to University students into a choral Oxford Avenue. non-professional in their intention, worthy students, graduates of high society which would specialize will provide undergraduate, schools in Wisconsin and Illinois in Orthodox Liturgical music in Alpha Gamma Delia We are according to the Dean DeVane, with who may desire to attend the English. All persons interested I happy to announce the marriage "the broad view of several differ undergraduate or law departments in this movement are requested The Women's Athletic Associaof Phyllis Valentine to Addison ent sciences, a firm grasp of sci- of the University, and by giving to contact John Philosophos, tion opened what promises to be Miller. method, and considerable students opportunity to borrow Katherine Cretekos. or Mary Gel- a very active year with an acPlans are being made to attend entific experience in the laboratory." money, if necessary, to complete quaintance party last Wednesday the installation of Alpha Kappa A course, required Shirley McCulloch and by their college careers. chosen Chapter at Bowling Green UniverAll lOrthodox Greek Catholic afternoon. the student from a group of All future income of the reShirley Dodds were general chairsity, Bowling Green, Ohio. The students who wish to enroll in courses, will be "employed "to volving loan fund of $50,000 will the O. A. C. A. are asked to at- men of the affair, which included alumnae of Alpha Alpha Chapter be used to augment the fund. The program mixers and other interrelate the student's coursewill hold open house for the unmeeting to be held iu its - enjoyable games, fol ' scholarships, made available by tend the next dergraduates at the home of Ruth work in terms appropriate to 10th, at 7:30 p.m. in the equally October setting $30,000 America our aside by refreshments, and talks day." in own of the inlowed Thielke, October 10th. come, shall be awarded to stu- Norton Hall Club Room. by Jeanne Bratton, who explained The choice of subjects for The next meeting will be held major study will be widened by dents upon nomination by the the purposes, activities, and obat the home of Florence Cuthill the addition of several new inter- Knapp Fund Committee accord- with 01 educational benefits to jectives of W.A.A., and Jane Nolat 7:00 p.m., Monday. departmental areas of concentra- ing to the following general pat- see him through hie junior year ler who explained the point sys" " " need only to keep in the upper tem for earning emblems. Sigma Delta Tau of his class scholastically The mem- The Standard Program (1) Undergraduate The short meeting accomplished Knapp Scholar- half is bers of Sigma Delta Tau were paralleled to be sure of financing his way its purpose $500 24 scholarships of by (2) an Experimenof introducing- freshthrilled when they saw the pic- tal Program, provided to a diploma. men to the Association, and all for small year; 45 scholarships of $260 a tures of the two bombers, "The groups of The College guarantees to'un- hope that this interest can be students and taken by Spirit of S. D. T.", and "The them only at their own choice. Knapp Scholarships derwrite the senior year of these maintained throughout the year. Law School Torch of Sigma Delta Tau", in year one scholar- veterans to the extent of grant- Others taking part in the planour national magazine, "The Students who elect this plan will shipFirst $500 class, year follow in of a their Freshman and and three of ing them scholarship funds or ning of the affair were: Eleanor Torch." Sophomore years an entirely pre- $200 a year; second year class, sufficient college-sponsored em- "Sese. Violet Muresan, Jane NolBetsy Lasky was named second scribed course of studies made two of $500 a year and three of ployment to make up the differ- lar, entertainment; Margery Metz prize winner in the prose contest up of languages, literature, $200 a year; third year class, ence between whatever amount and Shirley Dodds, refreshments; sponsored by the publication last tory, mathematics, science his- three of $500 a year and and four of they can furnish personally and Violet Muresan, Carol Blackman, semester. "p&uo a year. whatever it takes to foot their door committee; Jean Ackerman. Rushing plans are fast being social studios. Each year's work bills on the home stretch to an Shirley McCulloch and Lois Bork, will The Knapp Committee, include a discussion course Fund completed as the season draws in philosophy which will integrate however, will have the privilege A. B. degree. clean-up committee. the student's work in the vari- of making nominations of differSpectacular support of the Colous subjects of that year. ent amounts set aside. Approxi- lege by the Alumni in an annual Dr. Edward D. Neill, first presiChi Omega Chi Omega Is In his Junior or Senior year, the mately $1,000 of the total may be fund that has increased tenfold dent and founder of Macalester happy to announce the engage- student in the Experimental Pro- used for administrative expenses in the past flve years makes the College. St. Paul, was a graduate ment of Shirley Dodds to Lieut. gram may follow either one Incidentally, offer possible. of of the committee. of Amherst College and at one Don Doerflein, U. S. A. Luck to two plans. 2(a) He chooses a the Knapp bequest is the largest Announcement comes en the time was secretary to President both of you. major field of study from among: ever received by the University. heels of earlier action by the Fac- Lincoln. A memorable week-end was The History of the West, « Studies ulty clearing the way for admisepent at Point Abino, as the in Society, Clinton, N. Y. (I. P.)— Hamilton sion for all Literature and the veterans who give Chi-b's officially closed sorority Arts, General Science, and Phil- College's Board have promise of doing adequate college of Trustees ORCHIDS ALWAYS! cottage with bang-up house party. osophy and Religion; he presents written what they call Hamilton's work even though their high The next meeting will be held a Senior essay, and submits to a own "GI Bill of school preparation was in comRights." on Sanford Avenue, on October comprehensive examination at the Under a newly adopted scholar- mercial or technical fields not or4 LANDERS ROAD 8th. when the final plans for the end of the Senior Year. 2(b) Or ship program, any veteran who dinarily leading to entrance in { informal rush will be made. If he is a very able student lie enters as a freshman in 1945 liberal arts colleges. KENMORE " " " " " — — "" " SPORTS SHORTS — — " "" — " " HOUSE FLORIST | � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1945-10-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/5/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 26 No. 2 The Bee Vol. 26 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:40:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-10-05; Vol. 26 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ec3017a6c588e89af7485a6011fb6e27.pdf fc250f67871fafe57f086cd248581a25 PDF Text Text The Greetings Frosh Bee Welcome Vets Z-460 NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY VOLUME 26 BUFFALO,N. Y., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1945 c^^,48 NUMBER 1 FROSH DANCE TONITE IN NORTON House Rules of Norton Union EDITORIAL Freshmen To Be Welcomed At Informal Norton Dance GENERAL POLICY The administration of Norton Union wants the members to use Norton Hall as freely as they desire within the limite which will The BEE would like to take this embody the essence of good behavior and preserve the beauty and opportunity to welcome all the the utility of the building. incoming freshmen and new stuMEMBERSHIP and GUESTS dents to the University of Buffalo Admission, Friend Frosh; Waltz and Tango Use of Norton Hall is restricted to members of the Student and to sincerely wish you a hap- Free Union. Membership cards are to be used exclusively by members to py and euccessful year. A large To the Super, Scintillating Music of part of this group consists of whom they have been issued. Jerry Marx and Marxmen. veterans from the Armed Forces, HOURS BELOVED FRESHMAN^ The building will be open from 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. on Monday, and to these men we extend a Well, brothers and sisters, this Tuesday, Wednesday; 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. on Thursday and Friday; special greeting. is it! At the end of this day of By this time you have become and 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. on Saturday. task 'n toil, it's guy 'n goil at a acquainted with some of the upSMOKING affair to really climax an event Smoking is permitted anywhere in the building except in the per classmen, your profs, and the ful week,-most reverently devote< campus; Auditorium. that "lost" feeling is Dramatic moments in American to you, the incoming Freshman! beginning have, to leave. You no EATING and DRINKING "Pis the honor and pleasure o doubt, found occasion to familiar- history and studies of the (ace Eating and drinking shall be confined to th*e Cafeteria except outstanding the dear old Union, amid the joy of America by made yourself ize with Norton Hall. special on occasions with the consent of the Director. Thie is your Union, and we wish United States artists throughout oue atmosphere of a Norton Hal ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES span of this country's his- homecoming, to present a strict No liquor or beer shall be .permitted in the building at any time. to stress this in the first weeks the of career here. Remember tory, will be shown on the screen ly gala, fun-festive FRESHMAN your GAMBLING anything is destroyed or during Mrs. Richard K. Newman's No gambling shall be allowed in Norton Hall. Card playing shall that if Free admission, friend Frosh damaged in the Hall, it is your series of art lectures at the Albe restricted to the Game Rooms. The use of the room shall be bright Art Gallery, beginning Oc- so wear your tag, stag or drag you loss. as your Treat it would governed by rules posted in the Game Room. Remember this game and jiggle 'n wiggle, 9 'till 1, to own home. room is open to both ladies and gentlemen! The theme of the study group the super, scintillating music o DRESS series will be "Painter-Citizens of Jerry Marx and Marxmen. If 1 Use of athletic uniforms and unconventional attire shall be rethe United States." Lectures will so be that you have not as ye stricted to rooms planned for such purposes. be given on alternate Wednesday received your starred Freshmai evenings at 8 P.M. through De- Week Tag, or have misplaced the LOUNGES The Men's Lounge shall be restricted to Men only and the cember 12th. Inasmuch as the same, you may obtain one at yon Women's Lounge shall be restricted to Women only. Gallery is open until 10 P.M. on Candy Counter! Laugh, oh Frosh! VIOLATION The Newman Club of the U. of Wednesday evenings, class mem- Yes, laugh at the upper classmen In violation of any of the above rules and regulations the Board B. will hold the first meeting of bers throughout the season will who are destined to pay thru the of Manager reserves to itself the privilege of suspending or revoking the season Wednesday, October 3, have an opportunity to view the nose who will cheerfully dig new exhibitions as they make down in the hose and snatch the privileges of Norton Union, signed: THE HOUSE COMMITTEE at Norton Hall. appearance without having forth 60 pennies and their olc nniRn nw manaorbs An organization of Catholic stu- their to make a special trip to the gal- Norton cards. dents in eecular colleges, the "Gojus" George Hennessey and Newman Club exists for religious, For the first talk of this 6eries. Stubby Muck, kopesetic co-chaireducational, and social reasons. dance, Last year, under the guidance of Mrs. Newman will lecture on men of tonite's prancin' "George Caleb Bingham and the this morning in an exclusive inour Chaplain, Rev. Raymond Murray, we Newmanites enjoyed a Western Frontier" on October 3 terview so enthusiastically screamshowing slides of his pictures of ed Dance! Dance! that your ravsuccessful and eventful year. We ing reporter finds hie typewriter expect an even better year if we political conventions and of life beating out this drivel in 6-8 time in Missouri pre and the West in win the enthusiasm and support All freshmen, both male and female, are cordially invited to of the new students on campus. Civil War days. Other lecture And leaving the incomparable attend the first chorus rehearsal this afternoon at 4:30 P.M. in the Since we have no way of check- topics are: October 17, Winslow music room, Hayes Hall, third floor. Both a Glee Club and a Mixed ing and contacting all Catholic Homer and the Atlantic Sea- little isle of Muok 'n Hennessey, board;" October 31, "Albert Pink- we traversed the sea of jubilant Chorus will be organized. students, we cordially invite * Ryder: Painter of Dreams;" humanity, lobby omnipresent, everyone to attend. It is impor- ham Wanted: Workers for the U. B. Student Directory. Leave your tant that all Catholic students, November 14, "James McNeill thru the perilous straits of tho name at the counter for the staff in which you are interested copy, freshmen and upper classmen, Whistler ana High Life;" Novem- women's lounge, to encounter a "George Bellows and the bevy of voluptuous sirens: Libby circulation, business. member and non-members, attend ber 28, * » the first meeting on Wednesday, Grandeur of the Commonplace;" Rumsey, Rene Fischer, Carol The Credo Club, under the direction of Rev. J. J. Post, will hold October 3, at 8 o'clock, in Norton December 12, "Charles Burchfleld: Blackmon, Janet Prosser, Shirley McCulloch, and Violet Muresan Regionalist." its first meeting on Thursday, October 4, at 8:00 P.M. in Room 243 in Hall. Let's get the ball rolling! in preparatory set to greet you Hayes Hall. All Protestant students are invited. * * * * at the door of the dance and to check your caps 'n wraps. Alas Help Wanted: People with and without experience wanted for these lovely lasses are wellthe staffs of the BUFFALONIAN. Literary Editor wanted. Those guarded by stalwart and imposinterested in this position will please submit a write-up on the 100th ing figures, Jim Sumner and Pete Anniversary of the University of Buffalo By JUNE M. ULRICH deadline October 15. Vigonito. And so we move on. Staffs for which workers are needed: Advertising, Business, Copy, According to the latest reports, Washington, D. C. For the (Continued on Page 2) Circulation, Art, Publicity and the Literary. Please apply at the Buffalo seems to be "on the map" next twenty years the welfare of BUFFALONIAN office in the basement of Norton Hall at these hours: musically speaking. For the the nation by 9:30-11:30 Tuesday and Thursday; 11:30-1:30, Monday, Wednesday second year, the Philadelphia La a shortage will be threatened Norton Union needs janitors. of engineers, scienand Friday; 2:30, every afternoon. Until we have a regular janiOpera Co. has found its tists, doctors, dentists, and other Scala * ♥ * Buffalo audience very eager to professionally trained men, ac- torial stall, we cannot open ' Attention, Orthodox Catholics! The Theophany Chapter of the be the upper floors. All those inentertained with its favorite cording to a joint report of the American Orthodox Catholic Alliance will hold its flret meeting of operas. With such operatic celeb- American terested, please apply to Miss ( Council on Education the season on Tuesday, October 2nd, at 8:00 P.M., in the Norton rities us Grace Moore. Dorothy ( and the National Research Coun- Dorothy Haas. Club Room. All interested students are invited to attend. The game room will be open- | Kirsten, Nino Martini, Hilda Reg- cil who announced their finding * * * giani, Lawrence Tibbett, Rose recently. ed as soon as possible. Until I time, please refrain from There will be a meeting of the regular members of Blue Masquers Bampton and Thelma Altman Almost all of the students in that 'hursday, October 4th, at 3:30 in Norton Union Clubroom. playing I cards in the lounges. (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) American Art to Be Subject of Lectures Newman Club to Meet Next Wednesday Night — BE BRIEFS " " " " " MUSIC NOTES Shortage Threatened Of Professional— Men — — " Ira " — �Friday, September 28, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE PAGE TWO Frosh Dance Tonite from Page 1) Aha! Now we have really spied someone Kay Cretekos, chairman of the refreshments! Faintly bubbling over, vivacious Kay New York State's Greatest College Weekly gives us a bit of a sneak on the Subscription Jl.00 Per Year Circulation 3000 food 'n drink to be served at this (Continued — THE BULL PEN By GEORGE T. HENNESSEY The Sports Staff of the BEE would like to take this occasion to welcome all the new students in the University. We will make it Entered as second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of evening's shindig. Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at duty to bring you a complete report of all sporting events, not our Drooling, we up 'n meander ■pedalrate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, only on the campus but also on the national and local scene. We authorized December 13, 1922. back to the office assured of a hope that you will enjoy reading the Sports Columns as much as we Will happy time oh tonite! IMIPREBBNTHD FOR NATIONAL ADV1RTISIM<3 BT enjoy writing them. you ever come?! ! National Advertising Service,Inc. — — " College Publishers Representative INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS As you know, the University has not competed in Intercollegiate from Page 1) Sports for the past two years because of the war. At this time we Member the technical and professional can say that there is a very good chance that the University of Buffields have been drawn from the falo will again enter the Plssociated Colle6iafe collegiate sports picture. This is not an laboratory either classroom and official confirmation of rumors you might have heard, but we have Distributor of jpy for service in the Armed Forces the assurance of several members of the faculty that everything —*.*,*-*, or for work in war factories. The possible will be done to make this a very successful year. Until such report stated that at present the 1944 Member 1945 time as an official announcement is made we can only say, "Keep number of engineering students your fingers crossed." enrolled in colleges and universi* * " * 75,000 fewer than in norties is Publication Office, Norton Union, I May, except during Examination INTRAMURAL SPORTS University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. IPeriods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and mal years. Something more definite than the previous statement Published weekly from September to IEaster. is the fact In the medical profession the that there will be intramural basketball. The league will start in the even darker. If the enoutlook is EXECUTIVE BOARD middle of October and will be handled by the Program Committee. rollment continues at the present _.._ _..„ Gloria GresB, Arts '46 Editor-in-Chief low rates, there will be 19.000 Several teams are tentatively entered at this writing, among them Betty Pischler, Arts '47 Managing Editor the strong teams from Sigma Alpha Nu and Beta Sigma Rho. An Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 News Editor fewer doctors available to civil- official announcement will be forthcoming in a later issue of the John Wheeler, Arts '47 Business Manager ians than in our pre-war state. BEE, so get your teams together and be ready for the opening games. Enrollment in 'dental schools is GOVERNING BOARD June Dlrich, Arts '48 Copy Editor j at rock bottom, the report added. but they will be back soon from Elaine Parker, Arts '46 Circulation Manager With the present number of freshJune Shaw, Arts '47 Feature Editor man students numbering oneIheir honeymoon. Yes, they final;-. Cuthill, Florence Co-Sports Editor Arts '46 heard the ring of "Ye Olde Wed' tenth of the amount necessary NEWS STAFF ding Bells." Congratulations. for maintenance of our pre-war Carol Blackmon, Norma Burkhardt, Catherine Duggan, Edith Has everybody seen "Anchors Jacobson, Burton Ravins, Herbert M. Zeplowitz, Lois Bork, Shirley standard of dental care, the naAweigh"? tion faces a critical shortage. Dodds, Mary Palumbo, Bill Johnson. We hear it's a very good picture. Many people have In comparison, Great Britain, FEATURE STAFF Russia and Canada have manHelen Eskin, Arlene Fleischman, Ruth Cohen, Irving Galperin. Greetings Freshmen! With each risked their lives and loves going to see it haven't they, Eddie? aged to continue the education of new year we find the return of I SPORTS STAFF professional men. Further- the same ol' scandal column in June Shaw seems to have Joe Alper, Abbey Herman, Frank Lojocano, Bob Smith, George their more, in some fields they have inHennessey. the BEE. Here you find the news changed somewhat. On Wednescreased the number of technically and secrets of your friends and day she looked strangely like COPY STAFF scholars, the report foes. (But don't worry kids, we Jayne Kadey. Not bad, either. Sally Bernstein, Helen Cooper, Carol Dankman, Wilda Godelph, trained Rtated. Nancy Glancey, Margery Schleuse, Phyllis Elster, Gail Hotelling. don't tell all we know). Has anyone had a ride in HerFirst accident of the year man, yet? What an experience!! CIRCULATION STAFF Music Notes Phyllis Valentine, Mickey McCadden, Phyllis Williams. Sav smashed a fender on that Inquire about the incident in (Continued from Page 1) beautiful convertible. front of Amheret High School A new record has been estab- with another car and a policeman. 30th. Another Chi Omega plan- singing the leading roles, there is We hear that Dorann Sargent ning for a future wedding is Mir- little doubt all performances will lished for fixing flats. Six minutes flat-even on the dark Lake is moving to El Paso, Texas. One iam Sess who has announced h.er be well received. " Shore Road. engagement to John Smith of sad-sack left on campus in the Somehow classical music seems Medical School. We hear that Abby Hermann form of Frank Rogers. We, too, to find its way into nut modern took the long route to Buffalo. are sorry to see her go. * motion pictures. "Anchors Aweigh." He came by the way of Detroit Wheeler is still a B.O.M.C. Now a technicolor extravaganza now on a milk Sigma Kappa takes pleasure in Abby can't eat he's conducting new students (fetrain! Sigma Delta Tau The mem- announcing the engagement of playing at one of the downtown now-a-days because of a new male, natch) around campus. bers of Sigma Delta Tau have Gloria Greas to Harry Dent and theatres, is no exception. Even started off the new year with a Jane Turtle to Pvt. Robert Mit- though popular songster Prank heart-throb named Dotty Lock- What's Bud Heider's interest in j the deal? well-planned activity Sinatra plays one of the leading program. scher. Joe Kemp has a new gal friend, Those Wedding Bells AreBreakRushing under the guidance of we roles, find that Jose Iturbi The next meeting of the semestoo. Seems she's going to pay jing Up That Old Gang of Mine Phyllis Elster has IS pianos arranged, leads in been Liszt's "Second ter will be held on Tuesday, Ocsixty cents for the dance to- Jack Wheeler. along with plans for the sorority tober 2nd, Hungarian Rhapsody and also the at the sorority apartnight. That's the kind to have Dream Bob Smith. house. conducts a large symphony orment, 167 Oxford Ave. Joe. Stormy Weather We are happy to announce that George Hen* * Men! Men! Men! and piano I nessey and Betty Mehl. Ethel Nimmelman was married players, too more than we j Sentimental Journey to "Bud" during the Summer and Marian Theta Chi The next meeting On Thursday evening, October is now living in Florida. the and Chuck. Our of Theta Chi will take place Tues- 18, Victor Borge, pianist-comedi- know what to do with piano players we mean! Seems other member with a new address day, October 2nd, at 40 Montrose an, and his orchestra will appear When Your Lover Has Gone is Vyette Loonsk who is at pres- Ave. At that time a shower at Kleinhans Music Hall. Borge eo good to have them back on Gloria Grees. will campus ent attending Northwestern Unithe men we mean! Bewitched, Bothered and Bebe held for the purpose of fur- came to the United States in 1940 Miss Carol Nauth insists on wildered versity. Sally Davis has been nishing their new The Freshmen. Europe from where he had alrooms. awarded second prize in the naNew Gals on ready established a reputation as having her name in this column, j Temptation Dorann Sargent is leaving the a tional poetry contest sponsored musician. Born in Copenhagen, so there it is. She wants every- Campus. University for the University of one to know she finally got here by the "Torch." Kenmore has made its addition a little over thirty years ago, he Formal initiation of Zetta Sil- Texas which begins October 6th. was acknowledged a prodigy at after two years at Cornell. Happy, to U. B. campus again this Fall by sending up three handsome ver will take place on Sunday This Summer on the University the age of ten. Soon after his honey? of Buffalo campus a fraternity of arrival in Some of the happy couples areImen Jack Pohl, Don Gulich an< at Carol Dankman's home. the United States he undergraduates was organized. on campus. F'instance Bill Irv Haag. went to Hollywood and there still Welcome home from * Sigma Alpha Nu is now a funcwas "discovered" by Bing Crosby. Johnson and Jane Swing, June Ithe wars, fellowe. tioning group Stubby with Shaw following the and Muck. Others Alpha Gamma Delta Did you hear the prize story Having starred in various radio The second meeting of Alpha Gamma officers: programs, Victor Borge now like Freddie Bellinger and Eddie about people getting lost in Nor brings his music and humor to Witoweki are pining for gals that Iton Hall? Sissie Greenbaum wa Delta for this semester will be Frank Rodgers, President have left these beaten paths. held next Monday at 7:30 P.M. looking for the BEE office down Leonard Weiss, Vice-President linn■■■1,, Evans was the scene of a get- in the basement and at the home of Florence Cuthill. wanderei Charles Pfisterer, Secy. together Rec. 100 Dewey Ave. of a few Sigma Kaps into the Men's Room. She spen Stirling Muck, Corree. Secy. this past week-end. The girls had ten minutes beating on the door a last minute spree before com- (which Joseph Kemp, Treasurer. locked when she entered ing back to school. They thought and was finally rescued by FearChi Omega A meeting was September 14th the fraternity they might get a good rest, but less Frankie held on Tuesday night and plans gave a bachelor dinner Lojocano. for it seems that they didn't hit the were discussed for rushing. We now trot off to our little Charles Pfisterer, and November sack until 6:30 one morning. Gad! trundle beds and will be Chi Omega wishes to announce 17th the group plans to back attend How women can talk. again next week. the marriage of Adele Green to tlip Syracuse " Colgate football We have noticed the absence Sgt» Robert Lee Nowak on June game at Syracuse. P.S. Be sure to come to the of Marlon and Chuck on campus big dance tonight 42O MADISON AVE. NlW YORK. N.Y. " " CII1CUS BortOH LOI MIIUI ■ S» FUIKMCO V.^ Shortage Threatened (Continued \\fh/if V ,J Press GollotSifitoDitSest Intercollegiate Press _ KICKING the GANG AROUND — With the GREEKS — " " " " — — " — — j — — — " " " " " — — — — — ATTEND FROSH DANCE TONITE — — — — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1945-09-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/28/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 26 No. 1 The Bee Vol. 26 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:40:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-09-28; Vol. 26 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1c6b59674c341a1b2eb8cf414e0ae312.pdf 6249edf07f39e8675f5f704bd15a17e8 PDF Text Text THE BEE NORTON HALL ISSUE NORTON HALL ISSUE Z-460 NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY IVOLUME 25 BUFFALO,N. Y., MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1945 «^^> 48 NUMBER 27 NORTON HALL TO REOPEN ITS DOORS Dorothy Haas EDITORIAL mr " Makes Plans For Norton Hall ■*■ At this joyous hour, while we rejoice that after almost four dreary years, we have finally prevailed, we can not easily forget the great sacrifices it has cost us. Over a quarter million of the flowers of our youth will never return; many times that will never be able to lead normal lives again. The drain on our nation's income and resources has been inconceivable. No words then can possibly convey the tremendous cost of this needless war. Compared to Europe and China, however, our losses are trifling. .We were fortunate in not having to fight the wars on our own soil. [The indications are certain, however, that if another war should occur, we shall never escape again so lightly. We must therefore, for the sake of ourselves and our posterity, and for the actual pres-. ervation of the human race, work " to see that it does not happen a third time. Already, there are fascist forces in this country, guised as nationalists, who want us to fight our Only The Basement and 1st Floor Will be Opened I For Student Use As word comes of the Japanese surrender and the end of the most tragic war in the world's history, the Board of Managers of Norton Union can make an announcement, through the cooperation of Dr. Samuel P. Capen. Chancellor, and Mr. George D. Crofts, CompEXTERIOR VIEW OF NORTON HALL troller of the University, to the effect that the students, faculty and administrative staff will reIturn to Norton Hall in September, Iin time for the opening of the 1 Fall semester. Most of the students now on Icampus do not know much about Itheir campus home, Norton Hall which was a gift of a former Dr. Arthur P. Wyss, head of Chancellor, Charles P. Norton, it allies, reviving our deadly enethe department of Pharmacy for is located on the northeast cormies to join in a crusade against the last three years, will leave ner of the quadrangle and proRussia. The old bogey of Comto become Dean of the School of vides a space for recreation, club being imunism is revived. Two Hall, Occupied by Army for Past Two and a Pharmacy of Western Reserve meetings, dances, eating and genNorton wars should have taught us that University, Cleveland, Ohio, on eral relaxation for all University we must cooperate with the rest Half Years, is Again Opened for U. B. September 1. of Buffalo students. of the world instead of trying to oppoge ourselves to It.We must efDuring the war days it was used Students' Convenience Dr. Wyss, who lives with his family at 266 Comstock Ave., is by the University as a headfect a sincere program for world <"> 111 September the students of peace and beware of all attempts the president of the Western New quarters and barracks for the the University are going back By direction of the ChanHo sabotage it. This program inYork branch of the American various Army programs but since to Norton Hall. Since the buildcellor there will be no classes Pharmaceutical Association and V-E Day and the coming of V-J cludes not only strong political In the Summer Session on the ing was requistioned' for army secretary of the Practical Sec- Day this campus club house will cooperation, but economic as well. purposes a full generation of tion of the National Organiza- be restored gradually toward the day officially designated as V-J A world organization will not students has passed through tbe tion. Jay by President Truman. guarantee peace; a liberal trade fulfillment of a total campus life. campus divisions. Of these now program will not guarantee peace; Dean L. O. Cummings, A native of Johnstown, Color- At first only the basement and members of the student body only ado, he holds four degrees, Includ- the first floor will be opened for yiiese will only help. The only Director. a handful in the professional ing Ph. D. from the University student use. As the 'building is (true road to peace is the sincere will and effort of the nations inschools can remember what of Colorado. He was associated further restored and the enrollcampus life was like when this with various Colorado drug stores ment increases the other two clined to vigilance by maintaining peace, the nationalists and center of social and recreational from 1931 to 1D35, when he became floors will be reopened for all. war parties will begin again to activities was fulfilling the pur-J Professor of Chemistry in the InThe Board of Managers of Norposes for which it was designed. dianapolis College of Pharmacy. ton Union will strive through its come out of their hiding and insidiously work to destroy peace. The quarters in Hayes Hall now In 1937 he joined the research de- various committees and with the An Inter-fraternity Summer We must be as positive then in help of its student members to occupied by Norton Union are at (Continued on Page 2) August 4th promote school spirit, studentour feelings as we are in the Dance was held on a makeshift. All of the older best by the faculty relationships and good midst of war. If we do relax, we at Kleinhans Music Hall University are the members of Medical and Dental Fraternities. fellowship. It will be a common are all damned. with admiration at the reThis was the first of the annual filled meeting place for all students for SCRUBBERS and DUSTERS the undersourcefulness which Inter-fraternity Summer Dances. social activities and through prograduates have shown in conductWANTED Progr am s were given as gram activities one can learn to the ing student activities under ) The reopening of Norton Hall favors. The dance was open to see the other fellow's point of inadequate fa- ) means an increase in the handicap all students of the University of cilities, of atsuch view, to have a sympathetic apsur- ) number of part time jobs and their cheerful Buffalo. preciation of what is good In It, comrender of their beautiful and campus. Each Saturday afternoon from / available on There Officers of the Inter-fraternity but to retain firmly his own ideas 4:30 to 6:00, WBEN presents a Council are: President, Lawrence modious club house. The students / will be openings for: Hall, and to adjust the two in fair progo hav- \ Counter attendants tound Table Discussion on "Health Hall; Vice President, Jacob now back to Norton portion. essenor abandoned no ing lost Happiness." arranged Secretary, *and It is Green; Robert Ward; ) Game Room attendants tial undergraduate undertakings, It must be remembered that we by the University of Buf- Treasurer, Marvin Drellich. I Janitors consciousness of and with the can not hope for world peace School of Medicine and the Medical Society of Erie County. perts in other fields. Moderators having enabled the University to ] Monitors until we have learned to live at peace within our own community On August 18, the subject of are: Dr. John D. Naples, chair- make a vital contribution to the Any student interested (both the discussion was "The Greater man of the Medical Societies' military training program of the r male and female) in part time and with each other and it will i Goiter and What To Do About It." Radio Committee, and Mr. Arthur nation. r work, apply at the Director's be through our Union activities "Stomach Disorders" will be dis- I. Goldberg, Acting Director of On behalf of the Council and I Office In Norton Union, 201 that we can learn to achieve this. Dorothy M. Haas, rased on August 25. Participants Public Relations of the Univer- the faculty Ioffer them congratu- Hayes Hall. Acting Director re well-known physicians and ex- sity of Buffalo. lations and good wishes. I " Arthur P. Wyss Chancellor Capen Announces Dr. Leaves Campus Sept.1 Norton Hall to Open In Sept. Med-Dent Council Has Dance, Elects Officers Medical Round Table Over WBEN Each Sat. ll | I falo \ E ' �PAGE TWO Monday, August 20, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE New York State's Greatest College Weekly Circulation 8000 Subscription $1.00 Per Year Entered as aecond class matter December 13, 1922, at the Poat Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. MPKBMNTKD FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY AdvertisingService,Inc. National College Publishers Representative "> ■ 42O Madison Avi. " CMCMO BOITOH New" York.N.Y. ■ LM UlUI M V^ / V, Iff WiTyW "»" FMUCIKO Z4M Member V^ ,f Associated Golleftiale Press VST Distributor of GollGftiale Dirtest Member 1944 H«n 1945 Intercollegiate Press Office, Norton Union, I May, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. IPeriods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Published weekly from September to IEaster. Publication EXECUTIVE BOARD Gloria Gress, Arts '46 Esther Malsel, Arts '46 Phyllis Decker, Arts "46 John Wheeler, Arts '47 Betty Fischler, Arts '47 _.„ Editor-in-Chief INTERIOR VIEW OF NORTON HALL Managing Editor News Editor Business Manager GOVERNING BOARD Elaine Parker, Arts '46 ..._ June Shaw, Arts '47 Florence Cuthill, Arts '46 Harry Dent, Arts '46 June Ulrlch, Arts '48 _ _ Copy Editor Circulation Manager Feature Editor C?-Sports Editor Co-Sports Editor Literary Editor NEW8 8TAFF Carol Blackmon, Norma Burkhardt, Esther Mary Byrne, Catherine Usually at this time, gentle Jacobson, Burton Ravins, Herbert M. Zeplowltz, Lois dope, we are tossing the books Bork, Shirley Dodds, Mary Palumbo, Marge Egan, Betsy Lasky. to the four winds and grabbing FEATURE 8TAFF our bathing suits. We are trooping Helen Eskln, Arlene Fleischman, Ruth Cohen, Irving Qalperin. off to parboil in the warm CanadSP0RT8 8TAFF sun, but today we thought Joe Alper, Dick Dauber, Abbey Herman, Frank Lojocano, Lenny ian we'd forego that pleasure long Weiss, Bob Smith. enough to take out small (but COPY STAFF Sally Bernstein, Helen Cooper, Carol Dankman, Wilda Godelph, sharp) needle out of its fur lined Nancy Glancey, Margery Schleuse, Phyllis Elster, Gail Hotelllng. case and slip a few good ones to friend and foe alike. CIRCULATION STAFF Phyllis Valentine, Mickey McCadden, Phyllis Williams. First on the (locket of Summer fun will be mention of the Chanel The song of a plane a world away No. 5 wafting through the Union Snarls a different tune through of late. No, it isn't the perfume counter, it's Marjori^ Egan. The skies of gray, Flings a man-made curse to a kid has taken to caring for Doc cringing land Shadle's little pets in the animal Scatters death as largess with a house. It should pass away by PLANES royal hand September, however we hope. By Elizabeth Seymour Carries a note of unbridled fear To Joe Alper, a word of advice. The song of a motor high in the To every puny listening ear You should be practicing basketsky Blatantly cries to the world its ball, kiddo, instead of making love song Calls the child from his toys under the apple trees. Of course, as the plane goes by, Of beauty turned ugly and maybe making love has its" atCalls the half-grown boy from his right made wrong. tractions, too we wouldn't know. book-bound daze, Flash to U.B. women! On guard! Crying, "You'll be flying one DR. WYSS LEAVES One Bob Bily, who has been (Continued from Page 1) of these days," hiding hie light under a bushel Bids the man in the street lift his partment of the Upjohn Co., Kal- down at Millard Fillmore, is now ainazoo, Michigan. head and eyes coming days to campus in the To the flawless blue where the In 1941 he came to the Univer- Fall. We nominate Bob as the sity of Buffalo as Associate Pro- man most likely to cause a man-bird flies, Bids the world take heed of the fessor of Pharmacy and chairman small whirlwind at the Universong it brings of that department. He has made sity come September. All this Of the splendid power of ma- many contributions to research and he plays good bridge, too! terial things. literature in that field. All Iknow is that in a bathing well, the orginal body suit beautiful and what legs! Ask him about his tent at Sherkston. And your Icolumnist would like to ask Bob Evans about the red Join the group of from U. B. now head from Keuka College. Aren't the campus dolls good enough learning to fly at Tonawanda Airport. Flight for you, Bob? In case you've been wondering Training offers a worthwhile addition' to your why Jane Turtle didn't come to extra-curricular Drop out or phone Summer school, we'd like to suggest this as a possible solution. and schedule your first lesson today. That rock on her third left is too heavy to drag this far. How about Lowest Rates in Buffalo that, Jane? Bob Barrett must be afraid he's going to get sick some day Judgfrom the way he hangs around Miltary Road Tonawanda, New York ing the nurses. Be prepared, Bob. Riverside 4366 Scurci, and we do mean Danny boy, is the original problem man — . — — I students activities. Mutual Aviation Inc.I 2080 Elaine and a "great, big, handsome Marine? Very interesting. To the best of our knowledge, Harry Dent and the inimitable Glorious Gress are still getting along very well, thank you. The big news came after this issue went to press. And Vilma Lavetti JS still playing around with Abby Herman. And Leanny Weiss informs us that Vera has lost two pounds. This was told to us, we don't know anything about it. And. last Sunday we found Fred Bellinger, Millie Reis, Joe Kemp, Butch, Abby Herman, an<: Vilma Lavetti. Having a fine time they were, too. Last Saturday night there was a big birthday -party held at Vic Schultz's (you remember that place) for Leanny Weiss. Also present were: Leanny and Bunny Tarbell, George and Betty, Dan ly Scurci, Llbby Rumsey, EdViis and Bass, etc., etc. In the course of the evening, Danny and Libby excused themselves. KICKING the GANGABOUND Duggan, Edith LEARN TO FLY High, wide of the University. and handsome, fella. Meatball Witowski is now passing his time at Bond Clothiers. Guess he couldn't take care of his social. life before. Hard rice, my (ran. what size do you take? The question of the hour is: When will B. Baesford make the fatal plunge and go to work? Our pal, Duffy, the Kensington diver, was run off the diving board and made to look pretty silly the other day up at Sherkston by a slick chick aged eight. And we see that Grump has taken up the knitting needles once more. She claims these are socks for herself, but frankly, we doubt it. The international tennis champions for doubles are Pete and Weiss vs. Stubber and — Grump. The latest eye-eore of campus is Jack Wheeler's car (?) which is now painted Robin's egg blue, trimmed In red. Also ask Wheeler about his rum and coca cola. And what do we hear about Buffalo's Greatest Entertainment — ALWAYS — in SHEA Theatres! BARBARA EDDIE BRACKEN VERONICA LAKE DIANA LYNN STANWYCK DENNIS , MORGAN "OUT OF TR S— W0Bir — "CHRISTMAS IN CONNECTICUT - - Plus SYDNEY GREENSTREET Pius March of Time presents "MIDNIGHT MANHUNT" "WHERE'S THE MEAT" ; ■ ■'■■ John j ■ in ann -' Hershey's ' ■ with savage ' Prize Winner "A BELL FOR ADANO with — - ' GENE TIERNEY, JOHNHODIAK and WILLIAM BENDIX PLU8 James Dunn in "CARIBBEAN MYSTERY" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1945-08-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 8/20/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 25 No. 27 The Bee Vol. 25 No. 27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:40:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-08-20; Vol. 25 No. 27 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4de6c0137c81ba45bc550a47d628f15f.pdf efdd9b6f30ab05a6f60c7ec569f44b01 PDF Text Text THE Welcome BEE Frosh JULY ISSUE Z-460 NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY <*^>48 VOLUME 25 BUFFALO, N. V., MONDAY, JULY 2, 1945 NUMBER 26 ASPHALT STOMP TO BE FRIDAY, JULY 6th NORTON UNION HOUSE RULES Warm Welcome Summer Activities Open With Extended by U.B. Norton Union Street Dance ( GENERAL POLICY The administration of Norton Union wants the members ) to use the lounge as freely as they desire, within the limits ■ ) which will embody the essence of good behaviour, and pre■r serve the beauty utility of the rooms. ) HOURB I ) The lounge will be open from 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Monday, / Tuesday, and Wednesday; and from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Thursday l( and Friday; and from 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. on Saturday. ; - ,' ( Coats may be left m COATS locker rooms. ) FURNITURE Chairs and furniture are not to be moved. ) ) GAMBLING Prohibited. Any violator will immediately lose membership ) >Jt privileges. X( CARD PLAYING At card tables any time, and on lunch tables any time exI ( cept from 11:30-2 P.M. CLUB MEETING ROOM / The club meeting room can be used only by reservations |( f made at the counter. I) EATING Eating m the lunch section only. Milk bottles mutt be re/ I I turned to cases provided. Paper bags must be put into cans. w | ' ) GENERAL RULES Conduct of ladies and gentlemen; this is your union and ( ( all that is asked of you is cooperation. As you enter the door you are m the lunch section. Behind the lunch section is the S lounge, and m the far end of the room is the club meeting room. The activities offices are on the right, off the lounge. ' 'J ( \ ' )) ' M VIOLATION The monitor is boss, and any wilful violation of the above rules will be brought before the arbitration board, with the exception of gambling (see above). Signed: The House Committee Board of Managers Dr.C.E.Puffer Named to Administration Dean Camp Campus — [WITH THE 16th AAF IN ITALY Technical euipment supply clerk for the P-51 Mustangs m the top scoring 31st Fighter Group's 309th Squadron, Gerald J. Coughlin, 30, of 158 Lockwood Avenue, Buffalo, New York, has been promoted to the rank of Staff Sergeant. A graduate of South Park High 'School m Buffalo, Coughlin was a student of jCanisius College and completed his course of study m three years. Before entering the AAF, he was employed m Production Control with the Curtiss-Wright Corporation, also m Buffalo. Hlb mother, Mrs. Maria Coughlin, lives at the Buffalo address. First AAF lighter group to shoot down a Nazi fighter m all Europe m the action over Dieppe, on (Continued on Page 2) Appointment of Dr. Claude E. Puffer as Dean of Administration at the University of Buffalo, was announced today by Chancellor Samuel P. Gapen. Dr. Puffer, 40-year-old economist, has been at the University since 1938 and has been acting Dean of the School ot Business Administration for the last three years. As dean of administration, he succeeds Dr. Earl J. McGrath, who on July Ist becomes Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences of the University of lowa. Oddly enough, Dean Puffer is an lowian himself. He was born m Lake City February 13, 1906. He holds bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Washington, and a Ph.D. from Stanford University. He was State Director of Employment Survey of the Bureau of Labor Statistics for the State of Washington m 1933-34 and was assls- To New Students Activities And Opportunities Await Students Many Social First Dance Of Summer Season To Be Held On Library Plaza. All Students Are Welcome And Requested To Attend. > Norton Union veritably leaps into its Summer social season The University of Buffalo exwith a unique, fanciful 'v romantends a cordial welcome to the tlcal affair. Qoons and droons, incoming freshmen, the returned you are offered an Asphalt Jump. veterans, and the transfer stuThe good old Union Invites you dents from various other uniSilverman, professor Oscar A. to flounce and bounce 'neath the versities. The University, like most other of English, and Harry M. Geh- Summer starlight of this coming man, professor of mathematics, July evening, July 6. Jerry present day Institutions, is faced with wartime problems. Our Union have been selected for the faculty Marx and his men will play from is confined to smaller quarters of two Army university centers to 9 'till 12. Oh, such elaborate plans have and our janitorial staff is made be established next month m been formulated for your enterup entirely of students. For this France and England. reason, we wish to impress upon The university centers are be- tainment and refreshment during you the necessity of conforming ing Sports jackets and created for the purpose of intermission! gay, frilly Summer stuff are strictto the house rules. giving members of the armed ly m order. Oh twill be such Although our social activities are forces abroad a chance to re- fun and bo novel to romp and not held on a pre-war scale, we sume their civilian education stomp on the exclusive library still have many dances, parties, training for re-em- plaza! Summer, A puffin', scuffin', good and clubs. For the most while under of the clubs have discontinued ployment, awaiting discharge, or time is guaranteed you, and best their activities. However, we as members of the occupation of all. it's free. Bill Johnson and Lenny Weiss hope that m the Fall you will forces. Besides the university join several of these organiza- centers, the Army Is establishing are co-chairmen of this affair, tions, for through them, the stu- a unit school with a curriculum and as decorators we have Marge dent learns how to develop so- extending from the fourth grade to Egan .and Bud Helcler. On the refreshment wagon will be Gloria cially as well as Intellectually. the second college year, vocational Gress, Kuth Schwendler, and Especially, do we wish to Imand technical schools, and a pro- Harry Dent, and press you with the great opporof course for gram providing for participation cleanup, who else but Chuck tunities which the University of foreign civilian universities. Pfeister and Jerry Burrows? The Buffalo offers along academic m The university centers at which posters and signs cluttering up lines. Our staff and administration are considered to be among the U.B, men will be assigned the place will be drawn through the best m the country. The are scheduled to be opened July the courtesy of Bob Bartels. "Handshaking" Franklin D. wide range of courses offered to 16th, one at Shrlvenham, England, you will broaden your life and and one at a location m France Rodgers, Jr., cordially extends your standard of values. still to be named. The terms are an invitation to all of our faculty We hope that m the weeks to to 'be for eight weeks each, the to attend, and will personally welfollow we will become much bet- equivalent of a Summer session come each and every student. ter acquainted with you and be m this country. Approximately 85 And never let the rain keep you able to share with you our campus universities m this country have away for Norton Union is watertight and can always be used as life. agreed to give full credit for work an alternative place. Rain or shine done m the centers. we'll see you the 6th! tant to the Director of National Two U. B. Professors Chosen for ArmyDuty Power Survey of the Federal Dog Club, Power Commission m 1934-35. He it just so happened then taught economics at the that your reporter and escort University of Pittsburgh for two were sitting at the bar (as usual) years before coming to U. B. when, on glancing into the green room, P. D. was detected. Loud His book, "Air Transportation," published m 1941, is regarded as shouts of glee were heard throughthe outstanding authority m the the GANG AROUNDout the club. Held. He also has served as EcoIf you happen to see Harry Dent Greetin's Dan, fan that tan and walking these days, ask blm about nomic Advisor to the Buffalo Disand latch on to the latest. trict OPA Price Division. the drivers m N. Y. C. Ordinarily Our spy reportß that Bill John- this column frowns on the use of Dean Puffer, with his wife and three sons, lives at 241 Wash- son has joined the ranks of the profanity, but m this case, we International set. He was seen at feel it is justified. ington Highway, Snyder. the Syrian restaurant recently What well-known campus couple wiping his mouth with the bread were seen a few weeks back at and eating the napkins. Someone Herold's Hotel In East Aurora? ATTENTION Summer Session Studentsl ( please inform the cosmopolitan Please note the fifteen pounds Zep claims he lost this Summer. Tuition and fees must be paid j Mr. Johnson which is which. Speaking of cosmopolites, Miss Oh, come, it hasn't been that hot. at the Bursar's Office not later j P. D. was seen a while back "Love Is bustin' out all over!" than Tuesday. July 3. 1945. (Continued on Page 2) around the sacred confines of the KICKING �Monday, July 2, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 I Hats Off NORTON UNION HOURS OF OPERATION FOR SUMMER SESSION - 9 A.M. 6 P.M. Monday thru Friday New York State's Greatest College Weekly - Subscription $1.00 Par Year Circulation 3000 Open 9 A.M. 1 P.M. Saturday, July 7th Entered as second claa* matter December 13, 1922, at the Poet Office of Buffalo, N. V., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at epeclal rate of poetage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 18, IMS. """ MF.MINTIDFOR NATIONAL MWIHTI«t« — «T National Advertising Service,Inc. well, dotted with Mcd students let's keep it m the family. We also are told that Melissa Coley met a "friend" on the beach one night. What about those eight cases of beer, kids?? But the best one of all occurred at (Sigma ,Kap's houseparty. at Point Breeze. That great, big heman among men, Stubby, waded into Lake Erie one evening and caught a fish about a foot long with his bare hands!! No, this isn't a fish 6tory, this is the truth. Anyway, you know how Stub and Phyl Decker are always giving each other seal barks. Well, Stub gave one to Phyl and she returned it and he threw her a fish!!! All this columnist has to say Is, You had it coming to you, Phyl. Also m connection with Sigma Kap's, ask Glorious Gress about "I'm Just Wild About Harry." And those home-cooked meals! The sorority theme song was "Where are we going for dinner College PmUubtnRepresenUth* 420 MADIBCJN. Aye. NIW* Vobk. N.Y. " cmicmo ■ Bonos Loa ahuiii Sab FBUKjeea X Associated Golle6iaie Press f %\ ji \ X'tO/Jb' V .1 Distributor of Tj Mm Member CollG6ialeDi6est Member 1944 Intercollegiate Press Publication University 1 übllshed mmttma 1941 | j Union, May, except during Examination Periods, Thanksgiving:,Christinas and Office, Norton Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. weekly from September to Easter. EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief Gloria Gress, Arts '46 Esther Maisel, Arts '46 Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 Johu Wheeler, Arts '47 Managing Editor _ GOVERNING BOARD News Editor Business Manager |KICKING THE |GANG.ABOUNDJ Copy Editor Circulation Manager (Continued from Page 1) Feature Editor Co-Sports Editor It certainly Is, too. Things are Co-Sports Editor really moving right along. Shaw „ Literary Editor and Muck started things and then NEW6 STAFF Gress and Dent took up the theme. Carol Blackmon, Norma Burkhardt, Esther Mary Byrne, Catherine This was followed by a chorus Duggan, Edith Jacobson, Burton Ravins, Herbert M. Zeplowltz, Lois from Kemp and Butch. Congrats Bork, Shirley Dodds, Mary Palumbo, Marge Egan, Betsy Lasky. to all. FEATURE BTAFF This column would like to inHelen Eskln, Arlene Flelschmun. Ruth Cohen, Irving Galperln. quire as to whatis the latest from SPORTS STAFF the Bass-Eddie front. As far as Joe Alper, Dick Dauber, Abbey Herman, Frank Lojocano, Lenny we're concerned, all is silence. Weiss, Bob Smith. We also hear that Wheeler has COPY STAFF torn down his form of transportaSally Bernstein, Helen Cooper, Carol Dankman, Wllda Godelph, (we hesitate to use the word tion Schleuse, Phyllis Elster, Gall Hotelllng. Nancy Glancey, Margery "automobile"), and is now. in the CIRCULATION STAFF process of figuring out where all Phyllis Valentine, Mickey McCadden, Phyllis Williams. the parts belong. Give that man one B. S. in engineering. in the (11 production of the famWe are told that Willie is in ous stage hit, "The Drunkard," Detroit. This info was received CALENDAR Captain Paul Cleary of the from one sad-eyed New Yorker, Instruction Dental Corps, T. Monday, July 2 dental surgeon at A. Hermann, who can't get back begins for first period. this large aerial repair depot in to Bflo. fast enough. Inde- Suffolk, is utilizing bis spare time Wednesday, July 4 'Way back when, Helen Sleeper pendence Day recess. from regular military duties to threw' a party at her house and Saturday, July 7 All July help entertain the troops in Eng- 1 use.the word "threw" advisedly land. France and Belgium. The and the old homestead has 4th classes meet. show has been presented by of- never been the same since. First ficers and enlisted men of this Thursday, August 9 You've heard of hard times and Period ends. Exams begin. depot, charged with the task of depressions. Well, the all-time reconditioning battle-battered B-17 high was reached at the Sigma's Plying Portress bombers for pos- house party when Stub & Co. and sible new air assaults on Japan. Harry and Gress, toward the end "The Drunkark" is an old-time of the week spent the evening on melodrama, In which Capt. Cleary $2.00. That'» close, friend, very plays the piano accompaniment close. to the violent action of the play. The next time you see Moe, ask The show has been presented for him about the codfish balls up at (Continued from Page 1) troops stationed at this base, Cape Cod. August .Hi. 1942, the 3lBt, at the lor RAP personnel, English civilThe oddest Summertime enterEurope hostilities in held close of ian^ and combat troops In rest tainment is being had by hash the top position in the Mediter- 'camps and hospitals both in Eng- who's slinging Fish, I mean Fish ranean theater with 570 aerial land and on the Continent. The who's slinging hash. Also. Vera victories. After duty in England, show, which has run over ten Scurcl is working as a hostess the Spitfire equipped Hist played years in Angeles, Los is proving at Lorenzo's. an important part in the successquite as popular on this tide of What couple are hitting the big ful allied Invasions and campaigns the Atlantic. time night clubs of Bflo. such as In Africa, Sicily, and Italy. Over Captain Cleary, son of Mr. and the Everglades. These two slurpa year ago the 31st became part Mrs. Edward J. Cleary. 2S6 Man- ed up $1.50's worth of beer and of the 15th Air Force, flying long ning Blvd.. Albany, N. Y., is a had to quit because of a shortage range escort and ground strafing graduate of St. John's Academy, of funds. Tough potatoes, folks. missions over Europe with the Reneselaer, N. Y., and St. LawWho was the woman you enterMustang. versatile P-51 It par- n'liiv College, Canton, as well as tained on the train all the way to ticipated In the famous Ploestl the University uttackB. the Russia shuttle, and of Dentistry, of Buffalo College N. Y., Joe? She seemed familiar, Buffalo. He is a somehow. more recently, the 1600 mile first member As you may or may not know, assault of Berlin by the 15th, Psi Phi of Beta Theta Pi and XI fraternities, the Ameri- gentle dope, Joe Kemp, Harry where the 31st bagged five of lbs can Dental Association, and the Dent, Roc, Ruthie, Abby, Gress, jet propelled ME 262's. New York State Dental Society Stub and Shaw spent very enjoy* (3rd District). His wife, Rose- able five days in New York City. IEIGHTH AIR FORCE mary, resides with their daughter, That town will never be exactly VICE COMMAND STATION, Susan, at 1441 Westgate Ave., the same, but the kids certainly England— Taking a prominent part West Los Angeles, Calif. had themselves a bang-up time. Betty Fischler, Arts '47 Parker, Elaine Arts '46 „ June Shaw, Arts '47 Cuthlll, Florence Arts '46 Harry Dent, Arts '46 June Ulrich, Arts '48 — — — — From Gamp To Campus Kn " " — — All the well-known night clubs were visited and even a few that were not so well-known. At the Hotel Astor Roof Garden, Rocco revealed himself as the B. T. O. we always suspected him to be. The Astor Roof Garden, m case you don't know, is very high up and they have prices to match. So when the check arrived, Roc, your boy and ours, was very careful to look it over. And sure enough, he found a mistake. The waiter apologized and said he'd fix It. He did. When he brought the correct check, It was three dollars more. Instead of giving that man five silver dollars, give him a good kick m the but no, Iwon't say it. The only blot on Joe's N. Y. vacation was the fact that Butch was absent. This loneliness manifested itself m long-distance telephone calls and numerous letters. Ask Harry Dent about the wise bellhop m the Hotel Weston. We are informed by reliable sources that there were so many people at the Chi O houseparty at Lime Lake that the girls didn't know where to put them all. Theta Chi's houseparty was — tonight??" And Tip has joined the ranks of the U. S. Army. When he left, Say was still In the hospital. We understand that Tip got himself a T. S. slip. And who's the boy who hits all the sorority, house parties?? Why, Leany, whatever do you mean?? Boy, Marj Schleuse certainly stopped work m the engineering room the other night with black patent leather shoes, a black skirt, a black striped T-shirt and red nail polish! Not much was accomplished that night m the way of drawings. Zoo tie! FLASH11 Our very best wishes to Phyllis Germoney on her en' gagement to Johnny Fairbairn! --- BUY MORE AND MORE WAR BONDS. Buffalo's Greatest Entertainment — ALWAYS —m SjMsjLTjwm^ Now! Romance! Actlonl Thrills! In Technicolor! r ■ .aanu ««/*mi SON of LASSIE PETER LAWFORD DONALD CRISP JUNE LOCKHART - _ ' " _. _. ,' They're So Wonderful Together! , ) ) ) \ ) / ( QREER P.U. Preston Foster, Wllde Twin. ( In — — "TWICE BLESSED" GARSON PECK "Tfcp VflNoif GREGORY ( . of _Decision IHC V UlICj n ,, Extra March of , T|m "Spotlight on Congress" A DARINGLY DIFFERENT MOTION PICTURE! FREDRIC MARCH and BETTY FIELD "TOMORROW — THE — WORLD" PLUS "HOLLYWOOD AND VINE", with James Ellison � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1945-07-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 7/2/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 25 No. 26 The Bee Vol. 25 No. 26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:40:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-07-02; Vol. 25 No. 26 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ce5f1f052d184e40fe31ec3299251fcc.pdf a6bc1457401051fcb0a7fc4e8651e02d PDF Text Text THE BEE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO THE TIME IS NOW! Z-460 FINAL EDITION OF SEMESTER NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY VOLUME 25 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1945 <*@s*> 48 NUMBER 25 Dance Held at V-E CONVOCATION Student Center Is Successful EDITORIAL Our New Task The University is now in its fourth year of war-time operation. It appears that soon we must be prepared to "reconvert" to a peacetime program. As the regular term is about to end, it would seem wise to take stock of ourselves, our aims, and our future. Norton Hall Dance Held The war has wrought many changes in life at the university. To As Closing Event Of the older students this was effectively brought home last Friday, when we again viewed, with yearning and fond memories, Norton Senior Week Hall. Here was the symbol of our peacetime endeavor, the center of boogie The beat rang through our activity, and the fountainhead of our college life. When we last occupied Norton Hall three years ago, tbe college was in transition the corridors of Norton Hall last from a peace-time to a war basis. The giving up of Norton Hall was Friday afternoon as the building the symbol of our M-day, the mobilization of the University of Buffalo cast off its Army garb to become behind the war effort. With it came a new attitude toward our edu- civilian again for the day. Tweed cation. The somewhat slower, more pleasant, and richer college life jackets and gay dresses took the gave way to the quick tempo and serious responsibilities Imposed place of the usual olive drab seen around Norton for the past upon us by war. two years. Curious Freshmen as rapidly possible, get was then to our education as so Our task peeped around corners and stared preserve we positions symwhat held dear we could take our to bolized in our life in Norton Hall. The accelerated program put through doorways in their first studies on a full year basis little time was available for the many look at our former student activities center. activities that made our college life fuller and brighter. The dance, which represented Many felt that the school spirit has disappeared. This was not of Senior so. Instead it was directed into more serious and more important the crowning event term, was wellchannels. U. B. came through gloriously; its wartime record of Week and of the attended by Med and Dent stuprogress has been a great one. Now we must look forward to peaceful times when our student dents who lent a touch of the body will again reach normal size and we can take up where we left military to the affair. Jerry Marx off. Already this year we have seen a revival of student activities. and his Marxmen beat out riffs The coming year will see an even greater student participation in and hot licks for the jitterbugs school affairs. For as the heavy responsibilities of war time decrease, among usf and furnished music the lighter, more pleasant, but just as important responsibilities for slow and sweet for those who cared to risk only a two-step. the restoration of the school to its former position increase. The refreshment committee proEvery extra-curricular activity, the reorganization of every club and every fraternity is an important step in our two-fold goal: first, vided cokes for the dancers and to make the university a place in which the student can receive the for those who preferred to specfull benefits of college life, and second, the development of the well- tate. Orchids to Bob Nachbar and Betty Fischler for planning and balanced student, equipped to take his post in the leadership of the carrying through one of the most to merely be content return to the post-war world. We must not status quo ante bellum; we must continue the progress being made successful and enjoyable campus then, and continue to develop the school so that it will have an im- affairs of the year. portant "place on the map." This is the task to which we students must dedicate ourselves in the coming year; we owe it to ourselves, to our school, to our country, and to our civilization. — — The V-E Convocation will be held at 12:00 P. M. if declared any time during the A. M., or the next day if declared any time after 12:30. If it occurs during examination time, the afternoon examination will begin at 2:30 instead of 1:30 P. M. " * * PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL - INVOCATION Rev. John J. Post "Star Spangled Banner" SONG (One Verse) REMARKS -Frank Rodgers (1945-46 President of Norton Union) ADDRESS Julius Pratt ._ (Professor of American History and Government) SONG "Alma Mater" _ ADDRESS SONG Samuel P. Capen, Chancellor ~- .(One "America" Verse) Rev. Raymond P. Murray BENEDICTION RECESSIONAL Newman Club Dinner Credo Club to Have Norton D. to be Open Ends Year's Activities Picnic in Williamsville on During Intercession season U.B. Alumni Engaged I.R.C. Looks Forward was In Emergency Relief To Next Year's Plans The U. of B. School of Social Work is being called upon to assist in meeting urgent demands for relief and welfare workers both in Europe and the United States, Dean Niles Carpenter reported today. Two of the School's graduates, Mr. San. S. Angell, 347 Elmwood Ave., and Mr. John Nevin Wiley, 564 St. Lawrence Ave., are already engaged in emergency relief activities in the European theatre of operations. Mr. Angell, who has recently been back to Buffalo on a furlough after eighteen months of overseas service, is attached to the American Red Cross and Mr. Wiley is employed by the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration. Another graduate, Mr. Israel Gaynor Jacobson, whose parents reside at 270 Hartwell Road, has been in Italy for several months as a member of the European Executive Council of the Joint Distribution Committee. Miss Mar(Continued on Page.2) This year the International Relations Club led a very active existence on campus. The officers for the year, lell by our outstanding President Anthony Ilardo, conducted the discussions and debate expertly. The discussions led by different members of the club dealt for the most part with peace problems facing the world, Including Dumbarton Oakes, Bretton Woods, the Old League of Nations and topics on the governments in the enemy countries. Early in the Fall term Tony Ilardo and Barbara Wheeler attended the Middle Atlantic International Relations Club con- ference at Marywood College, Scranton, Pa., as delegates from our campus club. During the sec- ond semester rousing party. Next year's the club had a For the first time in its history Norton Union will be open during the Special Summer Session Period, May 28 June 30, 1945. Special permission and the funds to do this were granted by the Board of Governors of Norton Union, under the chairmanship of Dr. Samuel P. Capen. Our hours of operation will be as follows : Monday thru Friday 9:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. The counter, milk machine and canteens will be available. Slip covers, rugs and those chairs in need of repair will be absent from the lounge but it is felt that the increased interest and attendance for this special intercession warrants the opening of Norton Union. — UNION HOURS NORTONOPERATION j OF Beginning the week of May Norton Union will be open Herbert ) from 9 to 5 Monday to Fridays Zeplowitz, Barbara Wheeler, Edith and 9 to 1 Saturdays. The Jacobson. and Burton Ravins, are r Union will be closed the week looking forward to a busy year fof May 21 but will reopen with an even larger attendance May 28. than this year. officers, )7 | A dinner and dance on April 26 ended an active and successful of the Newman Club of the University of Buffalo. The affair a great success. In the parish hall of St. Francis de Sales Church, Newman members and their guests paid tribute to their retiring officers, Larry Benken, Jack Wheeler, Rocco Setaro, Carolyn Dempsey, Kappy Keenan, and welcomed their new officers, Anne Marie Gambardello, Gloria Knight. Phyllis Heimmerl, Pat Merganhagen and Nancy Glancey. Larry Benken and Betty O'Connell spoke in behalf of the incoming officers. Rev. Raymond Murray presided over the supper and introduced the guests which included Msgr. Carr, Rev. Sokolsky, Major Milton Wetzel, Lieut. Samuel Mitchell, and Judge Kelly. After the spaghetti supper served by the ladies of the Altar Society there was dancing. The Newman Club has had a successful season because of the inspiring guidance of Father Murray, the capable leadership of its officers, and the wholehearted cooperation of its members. Let us pledge our support to the new officers and resolve to make next year even more enjoyable and successful. April 24, At its final meeting the Credo Club discussed plans for their annual picnic. It will be held at 232 South Cayuga Road in Williamsville this year. The swimming will provide entertainment for all. Water fans, but whether you swim or not, come out for the welner roast which is listed as one of the big items for the day's fun. The picnic will be held Friday, May 25, and is scheduled to begin at 3 P.M. All Credo Club members are urged to attend and make their last gettogether this year a success. Information regarding transportation may be obtained by contacting Robert Nachbar, Mary Cummings or Marion Brenner. During the Summer the officers of Credo Club plan to meet and draw up a schedule which will become effective early next year. Although the Credo Club is a comparatively new organization, it has experienced a very successful year, and tbe members are looking forward to an even more active season next year. America's Best Buy U. S. WAR BONDS and STAMPS! �THE BUFFALO BEE PAGE TWO Friday, May 4, 1945 Blue Masquers' GREEKS Dramatic Effort — Well Received Buffalo Philharmonic Plans Kern Concert with the A complete program of Jerome Kern music will be played by the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Subscription $1.00 Per Year Circulation 3000 Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha for the benefit of its maintenance Entered as second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of fund on Sunday evening, May 6, Gamma will hold its annual MothBuffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at o'clock, in Memorial Audi- er-Daughter tea on May 20th at "pedal rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, at 8:30 Future Blue Masquer authorized December 13, 1922. torium. Sylvan Levin, who led the the College Club. Productions Eagerly We are proud to announce that orchestra last Winter in an AllMMtSMNTSO FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY concert, guest Carolyn Dempsey Gershwin will be has been chosen Anticipated Advertising Service,Inc. National Regina Resnik, this "pin-up" girl by a group of sol1 College Publishers Representative conductor. 420 Madison Ave. This Saturday night past wityear's sensation at the Metro- diers in the South Pacific Area. New" York. N.Y. " " jM CHICAGO BOSTON LOI MOILS* SAB FRANCISCO politan and Tony Militello, Buf- This resulted from the picture of nessed what may be deemed an««"" \\ falo's own guitar and banjo vir- the Prom Queen attendants being other milestone in University Member published in the over-seas edition dramatics. "The Professor Protuoso, will be the soloists. poses" proved to be the "right Associated Golle&iate Press ,j An orchestral suit from "Show of the Buffalo Evening News. play," enthusiastically + * * accepted Distributor of Boat" (Scenario for Orchestra), TV by an audience easily provoked by Sigma Kappa first introduced the Cleveland The annual Digest Orchestra under Artur Rodzinski Mother's Day Tea will he beld on to laughter. Of course an an1945 1944 Member and subsequently played more Sunday, May 6, at the home of nouncement, later revealed erronthan a hundred times by the Mrs. Harold Hewitt. Plans are eous, that Germany had capituIntercollegiate major American orchestras, will being arranged for the sorority lated, added mot a bit to the good Publication Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination be the climax of the program. House Party to be held immedi- humor of the audience. University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Curtain-call pictured a puzzled, "Show Boat" was first produced ately following exams at Point Published weekly from September to Easter. but pleased, cast blinking happily by Florenz Ziegfeld at the Zieg- Breeze. * * * across the footlights to a gay and EXECUTIVE BOARD feld Theatre on December 27, Gloria Gress, Arts '46 Editor-in-Chief 1927; it ran for more than a year, Sigma Alpha Rho Sigma appreciative audience. Bubbling, The Esther Maisel, Arts '46 Managing Editor grossing about fifty thousand dol- Alpha Rho girls are preparing a gleeful huzzahs backstage, postPhyllis Decker, Arts '46 News Editor week, was revived for a splendid Mother's Day affair for performance, expressed the terWheeler, John Arts '47 Business Manager lars a second successful run, and was May 20th. Entertainment will be mination of tension and the GOVERNING BOARD pleasure experienced in compleBetty Fischler, Arts '47 Copy Editor sold several different times to the supplied by the talented members tion of an arduous, but ego-bolManager movies. Music critics call it our of the sorority. Elaine Parker, Arts '46 circulation June Shaw, Arts '47 Feature Editor best folk operetta and audiences a real old-fashioned stering, accomplishment. Modesty On June 2nd Florence Cuthill. Arts '46 Co-Sports Editor forbids any member of the cast Harry Dent, Arts '46 Co-Sports Editor call it grand entertainment. Edna Barn Dance will be held to celeJune Ulrdch, Arts '48 Literary Editor Ferber, the novelist, has written brate the end of exams and the describing the ovation of applause as anything less than sensational. that "this was music that would coming of Summer. NEWS STAFF Blue Masquer satisfaction is Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Delta Carol Blackmon, Norma Burkhardt, Esther Mary Byrne, Catherine outlast Jerome Kern's day and Duggan, Edith Jacobson, Burton Ravins, Herbert M. Zeplowitz, Lois mine." Tau wishes to anounce that Lil- further mellowed with the knowlBork, Shirley Dodds, Mary Palumbo, Marge Egan, Betsy Lafiky. Mr. Kern has shown a very spe- lian Stemmerman, Past-President, edge that this year's "dramatic FEATURE STAFF cial interest in this Monster Pop is the President of Pan-Hellenic effort" was considered financially Goodly profit doth Helen Eskin, Arlene Fleischman, Ruth Cohen, Irving Galperin. successful. Program dedicated to playing Association. SPORTS STAFF All the girls are looking for- appear after exacting expenses "Music For Everybody." the sloJoe Alper, Dick Dauber, Abbev Herman. Frank Lojocano. Lenny gan of the Buffalo Philharmonic ward to our annual Mother's Day from box office receipts. Weiss, Bob Smith. An eye to the future offers the There is only one affair which will Orchestra. * *be held * May 20th. prospect COPY STAFF of the next Blue Masquer copy of the "Show Boat^j suite and Sally Bernstein, Helen Cooper, Carol Dankman, Wilda Godelph. Alpha Phi Delta Mr. Kern is sending it to Buffalo A three-day presentation. This year's audience Nancy Glancey, Margery Schleuse, Phyllis Elster, Gail Hotelling. from his home in Beverly Hills, series of meetings comprised the eagerly anticipates future producCIRCULATION STAFF California. When talking with Western New York District Con- tions. Phyllis Valentine, Mickey McCadden, Phyllis Williams. Manager John Bauer on the long vention of the Alpha Phi Delta distance telephone. Mr. Kern said medico-dental fraternity, with the EDITORIAL Saturday lie would like to make a contribu- Convention IBanquet, As the academic year, 1944-1045, draws to a close, we, the Editors tion to the orchestra's mainten- night, at Lorenzo's Restaurant as express our sincere thanks for the help given ance of the BEE wish to fund. This was an absolute- the main social event and Epsius by our staffs and by the student body. ly spontaneous gesture on Mr. lon Chapter of the University of The year has been a hard one. We have been subject to more Kern's part and we hope that Buffalo as the host. Dr. Felix criticism than ever before, and shortage of help problems have faced thousands of people in Buffalo will Ottabiano, of Oneida, grand conus. Yet we have tried to maintain the journalistic standards of our help the orchestra carry on its sul of the fraternity, was the ( predecessors. work by attending this Monster principal speaker and he declared. Pop (Continued on Page 4) Concert. campus organizations to publicize by printing We have tried news items about them, and student contributions have been encouraged whenever they have been written in a reasonable vein. It Js true that the BEE deals more with campus activities than Buffalo's Greatest Entertainment ALWAYS in with articles of national interest, but student demand has made it necessary for us to do so. We are proud that we have produced a the paper on which so many departments of the University depend to keep students informed of social affairs and scholastic events. May we wish you all a pleasant summer, and may we conclude Muck and Shaw would like to with the hope that more of you will turn out in the Fall to make your remind Eddie and Bassie of the school paper a success. old Chinese proverb that goes: 2nd Action-Packed Week! Big jerk who sticks nose into Is She HIS U.B. Alumni Engaged fare workers to work with the man's business by giving third iB millions of released war prisoners degree to his friend usually does (Continued from Page 1) - - n thing does and forced laborers now being not learn a d garet L. Templeman. 65 Bidwell released in Germany. he Eddie? Shaw and Muck are Pkwy., has just returned to this The School of Social Work has certainly speaking from expericountry after doing lied Cross requested to cooper- ence. Hospital Social Service in North also been At the Tea-Dance a week ago Claudette ate with the American Red Cross { Starring: Africa and Italy. in an emergency training pro- Larry Benken was serenaded by COLBERT Dennis Morgan Mr. Jennings B. Bacon, after gram for social workers to be the Chi O's. it was his birthday. several months in Red Cross work employed in hospitals and in home At the same affair, when Sav was Cl»* MacMURRAY in Australia and New Guinea, is service chapters throughout the dancing with Alper, loud arguRaymond Massey director of the Veterans Informa- United States. p|us ments were heard as to who was tion Center in Philadelphia. Miss question. time," going present "At the Dean to lead. Good "SCARED STIFF' Alan Hale Madelyn A. Wilson, 729 Delaware Carpenter stated, )/ "we have at And did you see Drex with her Ave., and Mrs. Josephine Disleast 35 men and women engaged shoes oa? penza Neibauer, 272 Stevens St., In That afternoon in the back of military and civilian welfare are now associated with the Vet- work and aid-to-veterans in the the Hall could be seen Army erans Administration. United States. Canada, Alaska, trucks. Army cars, and Wheeler's Within the past few days, the the South Pacific. Italy, and the limousine. First Time At Popular Prices University of Buffalo School of European Continent. This is in It occurs to this columnist that Social Work has received an addition to 25 men and women in the difference between Knight urgent request from the United the armed services, most of whom and Day is that Knight is a little Jennifer "1944 Academy Award" Jones Nations Relief and Rehabilita- are assigned to duties in which darker. the they making you tion Administration for recomdirect use of Have heard latest? are William Eythe Vincent Price (Continued on Page 31 mendations of experienced wel- their social work training." New York State's Greatest College Weekly fS V — wm£fekm* CollOcSialo Press — — — Seventh WAR LOAN DRIVE * May 14— June 30 — KICKING GANG AROUND — — SHEA Theatres! * " ** \ "God Is My "/> VV ! Co-Pilot" AX^ /^ *5r. i| *- "Song oi Bernndette" �Friday, May 4, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE BE BRIEFS Kicking Gong Around (Continued from Page 2) Hennessey is a discharged Coast PAGE THREE The Roving Reporter Guardsman and Dauber is discharged from the Infantry. Ask Question of the Week: WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO DO DURING them about the Legion Banquet. SUMMER VACATION IF YOU HAD YOUR CHOICE? Eddie seemed to be dancing Hank Peck: Sleep. quite a bit with Marj Schleuse a Betty Bowman: Drive the tractor. week ago, while Bass was in the Marty Barrie: Spend my time at Shirkston with a gal from state. arms of the 15th Air Force. StubElaine Culkowski: Get oVer the nervous breakdown I'll have by went home, didn't he June? after exams. Speaking of oldtimers, Leon Carlton Moe: Spend it at Theta Chi's house party. Graves was seen a while back at Eileen Wittman: Take a nice cruise to Europe and thru Germany. the Glass Bar. Bill Kunz: Go to Long Beach. (To Kenmore sorority cottages. A number of people got quite a This afternoon the German Club will hold its final meeting of the in Hayes Hall 390 at 3:30. High school seniors interested in the University and in the organization are invited. All members are urged to attend this important meeting to vote P for next year's officers. The tentative slate has been drawn up by | the nominating committee, and further nominations will be accepted from the floor. Donald Lubick will speak on the Weimar Republic. Estelle Gudovitz, Jane Goldin, and Helen Sikorski will sing soprano solos, '" Bill? and Katherine Kretokos will play several piano selections. Refresh- kick out of Jim Gair's motor Carol Argus: Spend it at sorority house party. up brought scooter he to school served, ments are to be and a most interesting afternoon is promised Irving Galperin: Work in a cigarette factory. day. the other There seems to J -o all members and interested students. Marge Egan: Go out every night with ! \ be some difficulty, however, as Wes Carr: Go fishing. (Alone, Wes?) knowing to where the brake is. To mark the tenth anniversary of the opening of LockEthyl Nimelman: Take any vacation instead of going to Summer wood Memorial Library, Chancellor Samuel P. Capen and the Irma Mazarella was given a birthday dinner at Lorenzo's last school. Council of the University of Buffalo, together with the friends Jimmy Stewart: Just take it easy and lose all responsibilities. Tuesday by a group of friends of the Library, will be hosts at a reception and exhibition. [«■ Elsie Haber: Go home to Dunkirk. afternoon, LeGrasso, including: Judy May 16 from 3 to 6 P.M. It will be held Wednesday Jackie Harry Dent: It's too bad the Sigma Kaps are only having a week. Weinsteln, Theodora Kubik, Eur in the Library. gene Vollmer, Harvey L. Horn, The Summer is so long. V A special exhibition of unusual works and manuscripts Mary Mooney: Go to baseball games. Claire Shumway, Bill Whitehorn in the Library's collection will be shown for the anniversary. Jack Clark: Play IS hours of golf every day. The Library, the gift of Thomas B. and the late Marian and Dewey Musante. Irma was Dee McCarthy: Go to Hawaii. presented with a copy of Gray's Birge Lockwood, was dedicated on May 15, 1935. Mr. LockJoe Schwanekamp: Can't be printed. hope we gave Anatomy wood also to the Library his valuable collection of rare land it's as ( Millie Solomon: Heal my wounds from my modern dance class. pleasant to master as it was to books and first editions. * * * Harry Pappas: Go in the Army. receive), and on the table was a L" Dennis Tyburski: Go to U. B. instead of working. LOST A Parker "51" fountain pen in Foster Hall. If found, huge birthday cake. Anne Drexilius: Like to join the Foreign Legion. funny please return to June Wullen or to the counter at Norton Union. Wasn't it how Coley, after * * * Dick Riebling: Figure out a way to become 4-F. rentering Bitt's, turned around Vivian Green: Go to the Marianas. Prof. Alfred Sherwood Romer, professor of zoology and with a disgusted and disinterest! d Floyd Majka: Lie around the river. look, Compargathered curator of vertebrate paleontology in the Museum of her little band of Barb Peterson: Crew on tho "G. G. Bar Ruth." puritans back to Plymouth Rock, ative Zoology at Harvard, will address the annual open Wayne Rutter: At Ithaca with Barb. more commonly known as Zim's. ) meeting of the University of Buffalo chapter of the Society Barb Wheeler: At Cornell with Wayne. * association, Melisse, no Xi, Friday, May There's beer there. of the Sigma scientific research Long Beach. Don Rachow: 11, at 8:30 P.M. in the Hotel Westbrook. only ice cream. Grumpy: Cabin boy on the "G. G. Bar Ruth." Doctor Romer is a member of the National Academy What was it Johnson? A hairRuthie Schwendler: First mate on the "Bar Ruth." of Scientists and has contributed much important material cut? A shave? Or a P-40? Barb Reyburn: Skipper on the "Bar Ruth." you carrysee Melisse to the study of the early vertebrates. He is the author of And did Andrle: Just loaf. Armand ing Brumberg's baby Oinny "Man and the Vertebrates" and "Vertebrate Paleontology." Cooper: At Johnny' house in Niagara Falls, he insists! Helen only chapter banquet f to the will hold a and around? Mother's rival. meeting Prior the Bill Johnson: Growing my hair back in. The neatest job of scalping initiate new members. * * * Bill Wooley: Georgian Bay at Honey Harbor, fishing. we've ever seen with the excepI Mrs. Mary Knibloe Cleesattel, who received her master of social tion of Johnson is the job some Orchids to Mr. Travis and the service degree from the University of Buffalo in 1943, has had her barber did on Frank Lojocano. some additional allowance for cast of "The Professor Proposes" master's thesis published in the current issue of the magazine "The And did you see him at the Tea- Abby from his old man. Usually this column only prints for a grand performance. Modern Hospital." The thesis is titled: "The Function of the Medical Dance dancing with Betty Bowgossip, but this week man? harmless The Lubick-Cooper duo seemB Rheumatic Heart Disease." Social Worker in the Treatment of Words of endearment from Reld we have some real scandal. Chuck to be getting to be an estabto Alper: "Good-bye. Tubby." Pfisterer is very much upset by lished thing. The new President of the Board The latest news from J. A. is the way Phyl Decker fell out of He heartily of Managers is being deluged with that Abby Hermann hopes to Harry Dent's car. spend his summer by entertain- disagrees with the policy of Phyl's offers to serve on committees. ing Willie in New York. It sorority which gave her the Purple Frank "Let's-Have-A-Party" RodgBy general agreement of all seems that she's going there dur- Heart and the Presidential Cita- ers is thinking of having his telephone removed from his home. who attended, the W. A. A. ban- ing Inter-session. Maybe this'll got tion for Valor. quet was a great success. This must be largely attributed to By ABBOTT HERMANN The 1945 baseball critics are Jeanne Bratton and all the effort being baffled by the performance she spent on its preparation as of Mel Ott's N. Y. Giants. The General Chairman of the affair. The dinner was held at Lyon's have won nine out of eir first thirteen games. The Tea Room after which Dean Macorts writers have picked the donald opened the program with concerning the acante for fifth place, but these a few words writers are slowly changing their tivities of W. A. A. in the past challenge it presents for minds. The National League's and the Miss King then awardthe future. outstanding rookie of last year, Bill Voisella, has already won his ed Bisonhead emblems to Carol I first three starting assignments Blackmon and Shirley McCulloch. to Jane Noller land has been very effective. This single chevrons ■year promises to be a great sea- and Marcia Richmond, and double !eon"for Mel Ott and his boys. Ott chevrons to Jeanne Bratton and really must be inspiring his team Florence Cuthill. She expressed on with his outstanding play, a desire to have more girls acL even Big "Ernie Lombardi has tive next year so that more beaten out a bunt this week, a awards may be given. The most recent letter from ■ unajor effort for 'Lorn'." Gundor Hagg, the Swedish Miss Driver was read by Mrs. star, has booked passage Suor and proved to be most ink to Sweden. Hagg, has suf- spiring. Moving pictures of under"d a series of straight defeats water fishing, water polo, and diva new ...or i trip over here in the States ing preceded a comic on baseMary singing by Group led Everybody cojoys a moment of good-natured friendliness. Such a inst American competition. ball. ;g said to the press that he Beacom and the Alma Mater moment begins at the words Have a Coke. That's why a pause for jrM *■{_■.' f^(**l>lf^'A lid be back soon for some more completed the evening. the many fit V places,on ice-cold Coca-Cola is greetedwith asmilein so £ The election resulted in a tie :k competition. H Jeanne Bratton and Jane seas and overseas, just as it is in your home. It's a happy symbol between j^r IMMING so it was decided to have among people who understand the pleasant ways of friendship. M nn Curtiss. the nineteen-year- Noller Co-Presidents for the coming year. You actually hoar Cow-Cola I aquatic "buzz-bomb" from Shirley 17 BHolM by It,6Wly utoruß. SOniED UNDE! AUTHOJITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY McCulloch was elected UflHfl|v.>xe' Dothoaantha quality pry* B has done it again. This Secretary and Shirley Dodds, «■ THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION *■«««■» «* Tta o>»c°u Coawaay. * year . ' ... — — — — — . 1 inside of SPORTS SHORTS SPORT .. Greetings, brother. Have a Coca-Cola Slants '^ f f |:k initiating subject of Neptune 01 *^*«w I .s^k3L M^HnQu ■ (Continued on Page 4) Treasurer. <: " �SCRIBBLER ENTREE —" "THE GRIEF THAT DOES NOT SPEAK Casey clenched his fist nervously, as he stood in line, waiting for his turn to be interviewed. He was hoping that his going to college would make him forget those nights of horror in the South Pacific. He didn't want to come home, but the doctor at the base hospital insisted that there was a reason for those too frequent nightmares from which Casey was suffering. He suggested that Casey talk about his experiences. "Don't keep all this fear and hatred and all your other emotions bottled up inside of you, son," he had said. "Things like these must have an outlet." But the boy :emained as silent as a stone wall. There was no need for a discbarge, he argued. A sick leave or a short rest Casey looked about him at the other prospective students. The boy with the curly hair and the wide grin reminded him of Jackie Reynolds who had been killed at Munda; and the curly haired boy's companion a boy who had been chattering incessantly for the last ten minutes curiously enough reminded him of Joe Merrelli, whose body he bad seen "washed upon the bloody beach of Tarawa. Casey also noticed that these boys were younger than he, for Casey was twenty-six years old. He had to go to work right after he received his high school diploma. That was eight years ago. "Eight years," he thought, "is a long time. And twenty-six! Ishould have been all through with school by this time." He smiled wryly. "There was a time when Ithought 1 was all through with everything at twentysix." Casey was crouching behind some bushes, as he strained his ears to catch again that faint sound he had heard a minute before. The moon was full tonight at Antiape, and he could see easily enough. There wag excitement in the cold air. He could feel it, burning at his finger tips, jabbing at bis head, and hammering at his heart. Suddenly two shadows loomed in front of him. Japs! Casey sprang into action! In a few minutes, he felled them both, conscious only that he was cursing softly under his breath. As he stooped over to retrieve a picture of his mother that had fallen from one of his pockets, one of the Japs suddenly sprang to life and was about to bayonet him, when one of Casey's companions came out of nowhere to his rescue. All that Casey could think of that night was the blood Jap blood and his own that had covered his hands, his face, and his clothing. He didn't sleep. Casey shrugged his shoulders and passed his hand slowly over his forehead. He mustn't forget. "What was it that Macbeth had said?" Casey thought, trying to recall the play they had read in 4th year high school English. He memorized those lines. "Ah yes! 'Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow, ' Raze out the written troubles from the brain, That's it!" he cried, triumphantly, and only when some of the students turned around to stare, did he realize his mind had been wan- — — — — — — dering. Casey's face reddened, and he decided that staring at the floor would be an easy escape. His eyes inadvertently fell uppn the shoes of the girl standing in front of him. They were dainty shoes, patent leather and low cut, with high heels. Soon Casey was dancing on the smooth floor of the TJ.S.O. Canteen in Monterey, California. The little redhead in his arms was humming softly. He felt that her eyes must be shining, and he almost wished that her head were not resting on his shoulder, so that he could look into them. He was sure that they could lighten the big room which had been dimmed, and send a warm glow to the night outside, which was dark and kind, as only the nights in the States could be. The orchestra was playing a slow dreamy waltz, and Casey was almost proud of his third attempt on the dance floor; that is, until his left foot became tangled up somehow and landed mercilessly on one of his partner's dainty, little feet. An almost simultaneous, angry scream told him of his clumsiness. He saw the little feet in front of him disappear, and here were these size 12's Sgt. Burrhead's— not more than a yard away. Casey raised his eyes slowly, hating to face the sneering stare of hie chief tormentor, but the kindly, bespectacled, old gentleman simply said, "You're next, son. Please don't hold back the line. Are your requirements in order?" — " W H Y" By Elizabeth Seymour iThe essence of man's mind is "why." The searching probing quest for truth Is ever there, not uppermost As some, naive in this would have, But there. — Friday, May 4, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 For in the centuries past It climbed and raised a brute to where A leap a spark and man was born. Then eons long it learned to speak: The tools we handle freely now Were fashioned then by groping minds, By heroes, tongues can shape no more. — — And even then the climb was long, Yet up men strove to Hellas' peak. Great heads reared high above the plain, Men of "what" and "how" and "why" Sought God and nature, truth and light. The decades pass and new men come, Searching minds, enchanted names. The mysteries of the world not clear He has Summer. served the By daring, yes, fraternity capably as Social Chairman. Chapter Rex, Herman Loonsk, announced that no more meetings — a few must lead, And so we strive Our consciousness —condemning now Accepts tomorrow ask no more. will be held until after examinations. Meetings will be resumed after the fifteenth of this month and will be held regularly throughout the Summer at the fraternity But open to men's eyes are laid and martyrdom: The price in full again is paid. apartment. For this, our fate, is glorious, This slow, triumphal surge of truth In which the individual plays So slight a part, just one small step Or questioning glance, and ever there The urgent, throbbing, whispered "why." Dunghe, With the Greeks (Continued from Page 2) during his discourse, that one of the nation's best steps toward rehabilitation of the returning Service Man is to bring him back to bis fraternity house. A plaque was presented to Epsilon Chapter and Ohio State University's chapter for having shown the most Improvement among the chapter of the fraternity during the year 1944. Thirteen pledges were initiated at ceremonies conducted by Epsilon Chapter, at its house, 22 Anderson Place. They were Joseph Rico, Frank Lojocano, Jr., Angelo Quagliana, Guy Alfano, Charles Alfano, John J. Marinaccio, Vincent Petrella, Salvatore Aquilino and Nicholas Martino of Buffalo, Carmen Armenia and Peter Vigorlto of Syracuse, Frederick Isabella of Schenectady, and Michael Simeone of Geneva. " *" — in honor of Brother Ad- chant Marines. The sincere best wishes of all his fraternity brothers went with Don, our capable was Secretary. Elgin Clark elected to succeed Brother Evans to the Vice-Presidency. Bob also recently left for the Service. This puts four blue stars in Sigma Chi's flag of honor. We are proud to announce the acceptance last month of rushes Bert Grossman, Bill Barrett, Jerry Wall, Gerry Marx, Gene Fezer, and Jack Bolduc. By Lois Scull Ploss Alone Istand; Lonely Iweep. Life is so costly, And Death beckons to me. Lovely she is in her black velvet robe Soft as the night, Drawing me on to quiet and peace. Gentle and sweet and quiet and low The promise is whispered. 1 go, Igo Physics — ams, who has left for the Mer- THE LURE Callihan, * * * Sigma Chi Sigma Wednesday evening, April 25th, a party was held at the home of Brother INSIDE OF SPORTS Instructor at " " " — As of Nu C. C. N. Y. Kappa May Ist, Kappa Nu officially vacated the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity rooms. Last Sunday, a baseball game was (Continued from Page 3) female pool shark is the only girl in a decade to ever break a world record in swimming. Ann was also the first girl to break four national free-style records in one meet. She won the James E. ' Sullivan award for being the outstanding amateur athlete in the I United States for 1944. They say her best years in swimming are yet to come. We hope you have liked our articles in the "BEE" this past Winter and we shall be back in the Fall with more news on National Sports. Hoping you all hare a great i vacation! held with Chi Beta Phi. After a' hard-fought battle, in which both teams showed unusual sportsmanship, Chi Beta Phi emerged the victor with the final score of 15 to 7. Kappa Nu wishes to congratulate the newly elected officers of the Board of Managers. On June 3rd, a Diner-Dance will be held. This affair promises to be the best Kappa Nu social of the year. Kappa Nu will be acWhat girl has to open her belt I tive during the Summer Session in the library because she has , at U. B. eaten too much dinner? » Four Sig K's were seen on TuesPi Lambda Phi Jack Bacol, and not havwho has been connected with tbe day hitchhiking fraternity since January, will be ing very good luck. Muck was picked on so bad in inducted into the Armed Forces during the next week or so. Jack the library Tuesday night by a has been enrolled at the Univer- bunch of very intelligent people I Beta Sigma sity as a Pre-Med. since last that he was forced to leave. , " —" — Beta Sigma Rho Rho looks back happily on a very successful year and we look forward to even better days soon to come. (Most likely after exams.) We also wish to say "Very Happy Birthday, Irma." We didn't know you could cook. We'll see you all again during the Summer! Chi Beta Phi Chi Beta Phi defeated the powerful Kappa Nu nine in a spectacular nine-inning game played at the official fraternity stadium (the parking lot). By winning the game, the fastmoving C. B. P. team now holds possession of the coveted trophy (the ball used in the game). The outstanding players of the game were Nelson Himmelfarb of Kappa Nu and the entire Chi Beta Phi team. It is hoped that the two teams will get together again in the near future and have as good a time as they had Sunday. The annual fraternity ball was held after the game (that is, the softball trophy). The installation of the XI chapter will be preceded by a banquet at the Hotel Westbrook. The guest of honor will be Grand President (Ashby 'C. Blackwell, VicePresident of Morris Harvey College or Grand Secretary A. D. — "Zli» <//</» 7even mention his etchings. Just bragged " about his stock of Sir Walter Raleigh. Smokes as sweet , p^ l*si-Sfc£^ nja^^B FREEI2 4page illustrated booklet tttltt how to i«'*cf and bttak in a mow pip*,rvtit forpip* J^ftK'^ elooning, «fc. Wm'.« fadoy. Brown A W,.iiam*on Tobacco Corporation, lovhvitto I,Ktnfwkj'. L> ( AJ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1945-05-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/4/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 25 No. 25 The Bee Vol. 25 No. 25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:40:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-05-04; Vol. 25 No. 25 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0e3e0b45bdd8eb87679859f93b339e8f.pdf 964052407363a096b6b8cdd6f8b13411 PDF Text Text THE "THE PROFESSOR PROPOSES" ,Z-460 BEE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO NORTON HALL DANCE TODAY NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY .VOLUME 25 NUMBER 24 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY,APRIL 27, 1945 0^^.48 Masquers Present Comedy Chancellor Capen NortonUnion Tea Dance Today Awards Final Event of Senior Week Tomorrow Night at 8:30 P.M. InPresents Convocation if The Small Sum of $ .40 Will Purchase Your Ticket To "The Professor Proposes" And Full Evening Of Fun For a brightened weekend, rethis coming Saturday evening to attend "The Professor Proposes," gay and riotous 3-act comedy given by The Blue MasII quers Dramatic Society oncampus. A See "Frankie" Rodgers lend R, with his variety of proposals. IHilarity runs rampant when the II Professor finds himself a victim |of college girl intrigue, destined 11 to stimulate the jealousy and love [ of Bert Cornell for "the sweetest \ little brown eyed junior on serve |campus." li Behind the scenes this past 1hectic week, we find Jackie Cohen, M'property-gal," frantically ferreting out a pair of spectacles for 'T-'Miss Martha" to don for this 'j dramatic triumph. A peak into the trials and tribulations of the make-up department reveals Ann Gambardella wringing her hands in diabolical and sadistic glee at the very thought of rejuvenating the faces of a rehearsal-worn cast. It appears that one not only must surmount great obstacles to unearth a servant of the feminine sex, but their raiment is almost as difficult to acquire. After I Saturday night Betty Patterson I will be an authority on both the i maid problem and hoover aprons. Believe it or not, termites have II not invaded Hayes Hall. That j buzz-buzz your ears have been I subjected to la merely the lastIminute set preparations of one VI "Orson Waggon" Creighton. HurU ray for Sylvia's carpenter! All II unearthly weird, and supernatural 1 lighting effects will be contributed I by courtesy of Creighton. Of course, tickets to this little extravaganza have been selling like the proverbial hot-cake, but you may be fortunate enough to And a Masquer with a ticket to spare. And incidentally, an unofficial communique discloses that Miss "Emily" Duggan has all but copped the phenomenal award for the greatest number of tickets sold. Orchids to Vilma Lavetti for her fine handling of the tickets! An interview with Lois Bork provides shrieks of desperation punctuated with "Egad, have you ever been an assistant stage manager?" Then there Is the li'l old item of publicity! To make you know it, Irene Fisher paces the floor, tears her wig, and cannot sleep nights "for revolving plans in her mind." We find the grand and most potent overseers of this thesplan effort. Barbara Martin, president of the Blue Masquers, and Stan Travis, most capable director and task-master extraordinary, kneel- ' [JJ New Governing Board Elected by Orchestra student acA tivities on the campus is our Student Orchestra, which has set some sort of record for survival during wartime. The purpose of the orchestra is to demonstrate the usefulness of such a group in fostering student life on the campus. Highlights during the past year have been the Cadet Show and the War Bond Show, to both of which the orchestra contributed toward their success. This year was spent in laying the foundations for future growth, and we look forward to a greatly expanded orchestra and program for next year. The members and Governing Board of the orchestra wish to express their hearty thanke to all their friends, students and faculty members alike, who not only helped to make our organization possible, but who aided substantially in its growth. We would like to mention ln particular, Dr. Mazie Wagner, for her kind support the past school year. Tuesday, an election of officers was held to determine those who would pilot the orchestra next year. These officers, together with the student conductor, will comprise the new Governing Board of the orchestra. Manager: Frank Short Assistant Manager: Dorothy Ahlers. - Treasurer: Wallace Secretary newcomer among Ashbery. Librarian: Emily Beebe. Student Conductor: Paul DeJoseph. All students who are interested, next year when activity will be resumed. It is hoped that we will be able to secure Mr. Harry Slick, who is well-known in musical circles in Buffalo, for both rehearsals, so that an opportunity to acquire valuable experience ln ensemble playing will be afforded members. Opportunity to earn credit on an applied basis is offered. In any event, whether you desire credit, or whether you play, for the fun of It, mark the orchestra down on your "must" list for student activities next year. are invited to turn out ing in reverent prayer and offering gifts to the gods in gratitude for what promises to be the most outstanding dramatic offering since "THE CORN IS GREEN!" Outstanding Juniors And Seniors Presented With Activities Keys Awards were presented by Chancellor Capen last Wednesday to outstanding juniors and seniors in various fields of activity. The occasion was Moving-Up Day, and the awards were as follows: a Glee Club gold key was given to Irene Fisher, and silver keys to Shirley Moehlau and Lois Ploss. A Buffalonian gold key was awarded to Phyllis Germony and silver keys to Olga Demas and Catherine Fairbairn. Patricia Morgenstern received a gold key for work on the BEE and silver keys were given to Esther Maisel, Phyllis Decker, and Gloria Gress. Orchestra silver keys were presented to Wallace Ashbury, Arthur Detmare, and Audrey Strabel. Medentian gold keys were awarded to James Brandetsas and Ray Kielich. Bette Patterson received a Blue Masquer's silver key. General Activities gold keys were given to Phyllis Decker, Miriam Sess, Patricia Morgenstern, and Rocco Setaro. Silver general activities keys were awarded to Jeanne Hagerman, Carl Argus, Irene Fisher, John Euller, Rosalie Molnar? Bernice Cohen, Linda Ricker, Muriel Hintermeler, Penny Mountfort, and J. Clarke Cassldy. The Chi Omega Sociological Prize was awarded to Adele Gichtln. June Shaw received the Scribbler's prize for a short story entitled "The Chosen Few." After the awards were made the Executive Committee of the newly-elected Board of Managers was presented. The officers are President, Frank as follows: Rodgers; Vice President, Phyllis Decker; Secretary, Jane Noller; Representative to the Executive Committee, Robert Nachbar. Dr. Montague and Dr. Harold Hewitt have been chosen as faculty advisors. Rising Young Singer To Appear in Buffalo The vibrant voice of Regina star of the Metropolitan Opera, will be introduced to Buffalo in six songs by Jerome Kern, when she appears as soloist with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra at its Monster Pop Concert on Sunday evening, May C. In the Memorial Auditorium, for the benefit of the orchestra's maintenance fund Miss Reenik's number will Include: A Medley from Showboat, "Bill"; "You Are Love"; "Why Do ILove You?" Resnik, rising (Continued on Page 6) Norton Hall Will Be Opened To Students. Music For Dancing Will Be Played By The Marxmen. Refreshments Will Be Served. Movies to be Shown By Zoological Society The Zoological Society of Buffalo and the Biology Department of the University of Buffalo will hold a lecture Illustrated by several reels of film showing excellent movies of animals, on Friday, April 27, 1945, at 8:15 P. M., ln Room 210, Foster Hall, Campus. The speaker, Dr. Claude W. Leister, Curator of Education of the Bronx Zoological Park of New York, has had wide experience, both in the study of animal life and particularly In the care and handling of vertebrate animals in captivity. By serving as Curator in several Departments ot the Zoo, he has had exceptional opportunities which have made him an authority in the practical as well as the theoretical points of view in the administration of Zoological Parks. Dr. Leister is especially interested in the future of Zoological gardens and he stresses their functions and their place in our modern education and our modern society. Dr. Leister is also an excellent photographer and the audience is assured some delightful photographic thrills as well as a generous supply of beautiful and educational pictures. The lecture is open to all and the Biology Students are planning to be present en masse. The Biology Club has member to be present. Those who are interested in meeting Dr. Leister will probably have an opportunity to do so at the Biology Department during the day or at the lecture on Friurged every day evening. All those who are Interested ln joining the Zoological Society of Buffalo will be given an opportunity. When the clock strikes three this afternoon the doors of Norton Hall will swing open for the first civilians in two years. The occasion is the Norton Union Tea Dance, tbe final social endeavor of Senior Week and of the term itself. Every student should be there to join in the fun and frolic 'cause soon it will be time for "cramming" and those exams. Oh, yes, If you stags and stagesses who don't dance are thinking of stayDON'T!!! Come on ing away over, anyhow, look around and see what a ;real student activities center is like. (It shouldn't be too many years before we get lt we hope.) back For those of !you who do dance there will be the superb strains of "music you like to hear" played by Jerry Marx and his ten Marxmen. For those of you who like to listen and eat, don't worry. There will be enough to keep you happy and full. The refreshment committee has worked diligently and well In putting in the larder. Bob Nachbar, chairman of the dance committee, aßks "that students do not bring coats, books, etc., because there is no place to check them. Norton Hall is still a military reservation and civilians are not allowed in restricted — — areas (the basement, lounges, auditorium and upstairs). Iknow that all of you will cooperate in this effort so that in the near future we may again secure the use of Norton Hall." The Vital Statistics Where: In Norton Hall behind the Library. When: Today from 3 to 5. How: Admission by Norton Union membership card. One card per couple. cafeteria, — ' ) The last Bee of the semester t ) will come out next week. All , ( feature and news articles are , The last concert ln the ser- ) ( requested to be ln on Wed- i (nesday, May 2. at 1:30 P. M. I ies of free chamber music re- ) given \ citals which have been / i Remember, the BEE Staff has \at the Grosvenor Library ( ) to cram for exams, too. ) throughout the Winter will ( ) take place Monday evening, \ ) April 30th. when Rudolf Dob- \ ) Un, First Cellist of the Buffalo ) r Philharmonic Orchestra and ) (Roy Wilhelm. well-known radio / ( and concert pianist will pre- / \ sent in the Edward Street ( ) auditorium, a program of sona) tas by Beethoven, Brahms, and , ) the eighteenth century com- , / poser. Benedetto Marcello. t t ( Seventh ' WAR LOAM DRIVE * ! Moy 14— Jane 30 ; �THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Fraternity Is Friday, April 27, 1945 Formed IVY DAY ORATION For Discharged Vets By As an outgrowth of World War LOIS SCULL PLOSS new intercollegiate veterans'' It is fitting and proper that on this day we review our college association has been organized at career. The planting of the ivy is symbolic; to others, It is token Subscription Circulation 8000 a Jl.OO Per Tear the Polytechnic Institute of BrookEntered ae second claee matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of lyn and is now ready to expand of the loyalty we have for the University and all it means to us, a Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at symbol of the memory that will never become dim with the years, special rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, In chapters in colleges and unicountry. authorized December 18, IMS. throughout the but remain vivid and true. Perhaps the one quality of our University versities At the present time several chap- that we hold most dear is the freedom of thought and expression that BBPKeaeHTSD FOB NATIONALADVERTISING Wt ters are being formed in widely reigns on this campus. The ivy is significant to us as a sign National Advertising Service, Fnc not only dirge Publishers Representative separated parts of the country. loyalty, but of our achievement as well. of our 4SO Madison AVW. NBW" Yomk. N.Y. its standing With initials for )k. cmcmo * Bot4on loi aaeius %.. fkahciico /Am "OI Association," the name of just what is this attainment for which we Our achievement Member this new organization, Gamma have worked and studied and planned? It is the preparation and \\TmM (Continued on Page 6) guidance we have received, the training for a recognition of the probDistributor of lems of life and an understanding of them. We have learned technical 11, New York State's Greatest College Weekly a .1 " — Associated Golle&ate Press GollefciateDirtest, 1944 Member V ,J !' Zl MUSIC MOTES ag^ira 194, skills effective in our respective fields of human indeavor, skills which will aid us in meeting and solving life's problems. By JUNE M. ULRICH We, the Class of 1945, hold a unique position in the history of A forward step in the history the University. We entered the University as freshmen four years jazz is being taken this week Publication Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination of ago. The year 1941. For a little over two months we enjoyed the University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and as RCA Victor releases a series experience that was college Published weekly from September to Raster. new classes, clubs, dances, games. green of Jazz Albums under its (educational) label. Each album We were a part of all the color and excitement of college life that EXECUTIVE BOARD contains four records discs we had heard and read and dreamed about. Gloria Gress, Arts '46 ...Editor-in-Chief culled from the files as represenMaisel, Managing Editor Bather Arts '46 Then came December 7th. One day the following week, we tative of the best efforts by such Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 News Editor jazz immortals as Louis Arm- gathered at Norton Hall with the upperclassmen, all crowded Into John Wheeler, Arts '47 Business Manager strong, Benny Goodman, Lionel the lounge and lobby to hear the President address the nation. When Hampton, Jelly-Roll GOVERNING BOARD Morton. Mc- he had finished speaking, the radio blared out the noisy applause, Betty Fischler, Arts '47 Copy Editor Kinney's Cotton Pickers and the yelling, cheering, clapping. But in the lounge at Norton Hall, there Elaine Parker, Arts '46 of the Hot Club of Manager Circulation Quintet wasn't a sound. For a moment or two, no one could move or speak; June Shaw, Arts '47 Feature Editor France. In releasing the albums, and the realization was complete and grim; the boys in this room and \ Co-Sports Editor Florence Cuthill, Arts '46 Harry Dent, Arts '46 Co-Sports Editor especially in view of the prestige others like them would be the ones called upon to fight this war. A June Ulrich, Arts '48 Literary Editor of Victor's educational label, the After Pearl Harbor, the tempo of. campus social slowed down as the » company has elevated jazz to a NEWS STAFF place of prominence in the mod- tempo of war activities increased First Aid classes, Red Cross knitCarol Blackmon, Norma Burkhardt, Esther Mary Byrne, Catherine ern art field. Adding to the sig- ting, Blood Bank visits, and War Bond drives became an important Duggan, Edith Jacobson, Burton Ravins, Herbert M. Zeplowltz, Lois nificance of the release. Victor part of campus life. Bork, Shirley Dodds, Mary Palumbo, Marge Egan, Betsy Lanky. commissioned jazz author Charles And with all this, our studies took on a different aspect. Now Edward Smith to write booklets FEATURE STAFF we can see clearly the importance and necessity of continuing the j accompany to album. each These Helen Eskin, Arlene Fleischman, Ruth Cohen, Irving Galperin. booklets analyze the jazz in the traditions and heritage of human freedom and achievement. The sets, give a history of the musiSPORTS STAFF wholesale destruction of life and the beautiful things of life that has i Joe Alper, Dick Dauber, Abbey Herman, Frank Lajocano, Lenny cians represented and discuss gone on in other lands, among other peoples directly concerns us. their respective places In the Weiss, Bob Smith. we For have had access to the storehouse of recorded values, the jazz. general overall field of COPY STAFF Arts. We are indebted to the workers, artists, and thinkers of other strictly The records are hot Sally Bernstein, Helen Cooper, Carol Dankman, Wilda Godelph, jazz. There has been no "com- civilizations and cultures. We are responsible to them, to our teachNancy Glancey, Margery Schleuse, Phyllis Elster, Gail Hotelllng. mercial" polish applied and no ers, and to ourselves to ensure the preservation of all these treasures. CIRCULATION STAFF modernization of the work. The are proud to be a part of the University which has prepared us Phyllis Valentine, Mickey McCadden, Phyllis Williams. records are those which have We gained stature and have become to take our place in the world, to carry on in the struggle for truth established in the years since ind human betterment. We shall always be grateful to our UniverEDITORIAL their first release. Discs which sity for her contribution. represent various phases of jazz in their best dress are the ones Twenty-six years ago Woodrow Wilson went to Paris with the which have been chosen to make dream of creating a world organization that would prevent the re- the albums completely authentic. Buffalo's Greatest Entertainment ALWAYS —in Although these are strictly hot occurrence of another world war. Had he succeeded, perhaps the jazz records, the discs do not exuntold millions whose blood has been shed in the past decade, would emplify only one jazz style. Acstill be living. The past quarter century has certainly taught us that tually Victor has made certain without international cooperation there can be no peace. that many styles of jazz are represented as many styles, lt The San Francisco Conference achieves universal Importance might be said, as there are bands because it will be the test of whether or not another generation is presented. Jazz In Its roughest to face an even deadlier war than this one. On the surface every- dress Is played by McKinney's Saluting On Stage <fr thing appears to be propitious for the success of the conference. But Cotton Pickers and Jelly-Roll Flying Tigers ) r n Di Person Buffalo-Made already there are many who are building up a feeling of distrust and Morton. There is emotional jazz on the records featuring Lionel Curtl suspicion which can result only in the defeat of the alms, which the Hampton's band. There is Instrupeoples of all nations desire. mental jazz in which the band Intercollegiate Press |! — '' — — _ \ The Son Francisco Conference — ... SHEA Theatres! | I There are elements in this country and in the other United Nawho are playing the Goebbel's game, dividing the United Nations among themselves. Witness the vicious smears that we are being controlled by Russia, or that Britain is selling us down the river. Unless the United States, Russia, and Britain meet on a frank level and are willing to give up some of what they call sovereignty, peace Is impossible. We must face the fact that unless nations are willing to subordinate certain rights to a higher law, cooperation Is impossible. Let us beware of the Isolationist who has taken on again the costume of the reservatlonlst. We the people do not want tbe chances of peace to be thrown away on diplomat's "boondoggling." tions, The future of peace depends upon a world organization with teeth in it. Nothing must block the achievement ot this goal. The work at San Francisco must be viewed as a test of whether or not America, Britain, and Russia, and all the other nations, are willing to sacrifice for their goal. performs almost completely as a setting for the trumpet of Louis Armstrong. Finally there are the small-band polished jazz of the Benny Goodman trio and quartet, and the European-Influenced jazz of the Quintet of the Hot Club of France. The Increasing popular interest In American jazz is well served by this Hot Jazz series of albums. Although, due to wartime production difficulties, the series is being released as a limited edition, its Impact may lead to a far more serious acceptance of jazz as an art form, a move which has long been awaited and is certainly welcomed by "Jazzists" and many rlnssicists alike. " "" JIMMY DORSEY andHis Orchestra ( On Screen: _. THE UNSEEN - .Gail Rustel Joel McCrea Glorious Technicolor 4^ > \V ) " Starring STeE Raymond Massey Alan Ha|e Second Week: THUNDERHEAD Flicka Son of Roddy McDowall - <^S Plus: Circumstantial Preston Foster Evidence Rita Johnson i �THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, April 27, 1945 3 game to pass on to his squad. His great inspiration and leadership have made a team of mediocre players a group of fighting Due To Current Rains demons who will do anything to Bisons Haven't Lost A games win for him. Joe McCarthy, with one of the Game This Week LOCAL HIGHLIGHTS THE BULL PEN By LEN WEISS and 808 SMTH With the end of the current school year rapidly approaching, it would be well to sum up the accomplishments in the various athletic endeavors. Although our school did not compete in organized Intercollegiate Activities, there was a very successful Intra-Mural Athletic Program. Early in November the students participated in the basketball series. Play was three times weekly and six complete teams fought through a successful season. The Wolverines emerged victorious and were crowned champions. Joe Alper was the season's hero, winning the individual scoring crown. Realizing the wealth of material on hand, the boys rallied around big Jim Peele, our outstanding Athletic Director, to organize a basketball team worthy of representing our school. The team was comprised of Alper, Gaines, Davis, Hockmouth, Lajocano, Hermann, Leslie, Rico, Smith and Weiss. The team enjoyed a very successful season winning seven and losing two games. The most outstanding game of the season was the victory over Niagara University by a score of 39-36. While this team played without the University's official sanction, all of its members maintained a high scholastic record. AVe feel this is an important fact worthy of the notice of our Athletic Committee. The second semester found the boys back for more and a new series of play was inaugurated.^ This time the Lovers emerged victorious, winning the league trophy alter a close, hard fought season of play. The war has brought about many curtailments in Intercollegiate Activities, but the spirit to compete has remained alive in the schools affected. There are many colleges in Western New York which are in much the same situation as we here at Buffalo. Among them are Niagara University, St. Bonaventure, State Teachers, Hobart, Hamilton and Alfred. We could compete with these schools on an Intercollegiate basis and not only keep our Athletics alive, but also comply with wartime restrictions on travel, since these schools are in our locality and can easily be reached by private conveyance. The will to participate was prevalent in all these schools, and efforts to place them all in an organized conference would meet with hearty approval from the student bodieß. L This concerns us as students, for it is we who must supply the personnel, the support and the money to finance teams. The discontinuation of organized athletics has a drastic effect upon our school Spirit and loyalty. If we are to resume organized Intercollegiate activities it is up to you as the student body to bring it about. ' .' Let's take the following for our slogan— s " "If athletics are to be, i;jfci ■*"" -," """" " . '"■ Let them be at U. of B," _ aouble. He is known by all of his players as "Pops," a name he richly deserves. He is more like a father to each player, rather than a dictator who controls each one's every move and his very income. When one of his players is in a slump, he does not find fault with his playing; rather he By HARRY M, DENT, Jr. some helpful hints and reoffers great baseWith the names of the player of what he was minds ball players cbhstantly being pub- doing a few weeks before when licized, the names of equally waß playing better. When he he managers great are often overpitcher out of a game, a sends looked. In the major leagues tonot have that resentful day there are several outstanding he does feeling no feels that he has managers whose methods of projust had some tough luck and his ducing champion teams and will soon come again. champion players is worth look- chance fatherly method of helpful, ing into. Four of the greatest This men has inspired his handling Ott, Southworth, are Billy Mel veterans alike to play rookies and Joe McCarthy, and Connie Mack. their very best at all times. Hi« Billy Southworth, who has led record will verify this fact. the Cardinals to three successive Mel Ott's secret is much the pennants and to two World Series same as Southworth's system years, a victories in three has that of inspiring his team. Ir. rather novel system of handliug Ott's case his own amazing playhis players. He has never been ing is the greatest inspiration heard to raise his voice or get which could be instilled into a cross with a man who is having baseball team. Every time he steps up to bat he is breaking some record set by some other baseball immortal and his players fight hard for him and are Ott is softpulling with him. spoken, gentle, and very modest, but probably his greatest attriWEjflHl UNITED XgfjH STATES bute is that he is universally popular, having the unique distinction of never being booed in any park in twenty years of playing. To his players he is Just STAMPS another one of the boys. He is very fair and understanding, and he knows puh-lenty about the insids of SPORT ... vacates his heavyweight championship. SPORT-BITS.: Phil Muscato will meet the highly rated Nate Bolden in a 10-round bout Monday night in Me- most spectacular managerial records ever heard of, is a dif- By FRANK LAJOCANO, JR., and morial Auditorium. Bolden beat the Buffalo lad in a previous enferent type leader. He is more ABBOTT HERMANN counter in Pittsburgh about a the high dictator of the Yankees. However, this will month ago. The players on his team know BASEBALL: a fight to witness since obbe bought bethat they have been After losing three straight to servers say Muscato has been in . cause they are supposed to be the the Baltimore Orioles, the Bisons earnest training following his debest in the business. They know were saved by "Ol' Mother Nafeat by Bolden. that they have cost a lot of ture" they were rained x>nt. play Frank Sexton will tangle with money, and if they their Being — in sad condition the Bisons Sandor Szabo best they will be paid well, better than on other teams. They know that they must earn their keep or be sold and that there can be no one better or the Yanks will tonight in Memorial were weakened again by the loss Auditorium as the (highlight of the of "Shuffles" Kobesky, and Otto wrestling card. Sexton beat Iron Denning, who were traded to the Talun last week and has qualified Milwaukee Brewers. There seems meet the New England to be no hope for the Bisons this to Wrestling Champ, Szabo. buy him; therefore, they play year, but time The will tell. Jersterling ball in order to keep their This year the Municipal Basesey City Giants seem to be in jobs. McCarthy knows his baseLeague will have the largest control of the International ball ball thoroughly and can help his League, as they haven't lost a number of teams that it ever has players greatly if they have learn- game so far this year. By thf been allowed to enter. ed their stuff before he gets way. it seems some of Buffalo': In the Double A circuit Simon them. He commands great re- best ball players won't sign ii, Pure and Curtiss-Wright will field spect from everyone and that with the "Herd." Something bu teams that will even be superior feeling of close fellowship with Frontiers look ter happen soon or Buffalo wit to onr Bisons. his players is lacking in his case. have a team that will be at the like the choice in the "A" League, very just He is the smart boss bottom of the league. while in the "B" Division, you who they must impress or else. can take your pick. His system is very good on seasoned players who are the best BOXING: already, but when talent isn't so Holman Williams gained a 10good, the dictator method is not -round unanimous victory over too successful, as has been shown Things are really getting tough. "Target-Practice" Oscar Boyd lasi in recent years. John, steve and Moe Tuesday night in Memorial Ami) Carol and Connie Mack, the grand old have taken to spending their eveThe bout was climaxed nings at the Drive-In man of baseball, although his rec- torium. Theatre. a slug-test with third-round with ord of late wouldn't indicate it, Neckers' Heaven, seven to eleven getting the tail-end is probably the greatest manager, "Wild" Oscar you can't go wrong for a dolheating. Boyd was no player developer, and friend ever of the lar. You can look at the picture, match, being too slow and awkconnected with the game. His drink beer, or listen to the radio. fast-moving ward ami for the era of championship teams was Johnson has Informed Moe that agile Williams. This boy Wilthe golden age of the game, and night the reason why he can't come to really Boyd hit all liam! :he players developed by him dur- and had compound the latter groggy anil school is that he has ing this period are found crowdpneumonia. Tough, fella. bleeding at the finish. In his ing the Hall of Fame. Kind and The manpower shortage has early youth taught Williams gentle with his players, respected Champion Joe Louis a few tricks reached an all-time high. Argus by all. and a wizard of tactics, in the trade. At that time Louis and Stevens are reduced to taketc.. Mack is indeed a shining was slow but still packed dyna- ing Moe and Knowles to dinner beacon in our national pastime. mite in both fists. Williams at the Stuyvesant, no less! With everyone connected Probably a show Joe "trade trick" cocktails and caviar, too. Ishould with the game or even interested would which sometimes led to Joe hit- think the girls would be ready to in baseball would like more than ting Williams with all his power. sign a separate peace. anything else to see Connie Mack Is Mary Noonan a Sinatra fan? Next time Holman took care of win another pennant before he what he showed Joe. Reports say Oh, no. She only grabs a picture dies. that after the war. Louis will be- of him out of her purse while he BUY THAT BOND TODAY! come Holman's manager if Louis |sings a song on the radio. — "" " Kicking the Gang Around — . . . : . ...Have a Coke No place like home — — Fq^ICTORYJ jniKwAR tfjJfjfafßONDS cl|jj|\ ...a swing session at our house A good way to put Welcome on the mat at your house is to have ice-cold Coca-Cola in the refrigerator. Have a Cole Just naturally means Be oneof our gang or You're like one of tbefamily. Whenever young folks meet for a song fest, chin fest or swing session, ice-cold Coca-Cola is their symbol of companionship. IOniED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION £| M / rm\Am^j^m^mfA\mmWjSm\ l^^SSmmmWrnmßaVSmS^mwA Mf L«fiTwWj.M Mlffi jj U^T Ml -Cokc^oai-Coh mA You nitur.Uyhoar Coco-Col* !!■■<.» b» it. ft»~il, .btmvutu. ÜBU|tUr. Both mm.Urni— htjmm. —I »"">■cwcd. c..t.«» i " , » O , �Friday, April 27, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE PAGE FOUR Scribbler's Prize Story antipathy for all Jews and everything Jewish. Iadmit, do you undei stand, Iadmit that Ibreathed a sigh of relief and greeted with th utmost joy, the news that my husband had killed himself! Iwa glad! To me, it was merely the death of another Jew. Several months passed. To straighten out some records at th university, I was forced to send to my birthplace, a small town ii Pennsylvania, for my birth certificate, a document Ihad never seer morning, and, because of some archaic census cm bridge Ireceived it this torn, on it my name was noted .. and after it, in parentheses, th to Camp Campus THE CHOSEN PEOPLE By JUNE SHAW — . social companion or a professor a Lt. (jg) Robert S. Scheu, U. S. partner or a man who can teach and teach well?" Coast Guard Reserve, a former word "Jew." University of Buffalo student, has "Now don't get excited." been awarded the Bronze Star "It's enough to excite anyone. Here we are, supposedly looking Honorable Mention For Scribbler's Prize Medal "for meritorious service" for a good history professor, and we've found one, one of the best as Commanding Officer of a cutin the field, and you hesitate. Why? Because the man is a Jew. ter, which as part of the Coast What earthly difference can that make? Would his ability to teach By MURIEL HAMMOND Guard Rescue Flotilla, operated in be any better for his being a Gentile, or a Non-Semetic, as you prefer?" heavy seas and throughout conThis is almost too much for me to bear "You're making us out to be a bunch of racial snobs." This poignant beauty that begins to wake, centrated mine areas to rescue just you supposed "That's what I think are. You're to be the With gentle stirrings that have strength to tear survivors of damaged ships off intellectual cream of America; Ph.D. after every one of your names; My heart, until it seems that it must break the coast of France following Dhow magnificent you are! And how successful af completely overDay. Into a thousand fragments still aflame The ward, authorized by coming the effects of formal education!" With restless, aching longings unsuppressed, Admiral Harold R. Stark, U. S. It was a burning thing in my memory. And as a member of the That are too many arid too strange to name, Navy, Commander, U. S. Naval faculty myself, Ihad had to sit there and listen to it. That's the Too painful and too sweet to be expressed. Forces in Europe, cites particuway it had happened it forced itself back on me now, again in larly the actions of this cutter How can I go alone to meet this Spring, Bpite of all I could do to push it away from me, as I had done before Within the tow'ring walls I've built so well on June 8 and August 21st, 1944. yes, before, at least a million times. And what was worse, there To keep myself secure from everything It commends "the leadership and it, were a million like a million memories a glance, a gesture, a Which might assail its sturdy citadel, outstanding devotion to duty disjoke, a conversation broken off in the middle. Yes, there were many played on these occasions" and When all the World spreads out its hands to plead memories. reveals, in part: For beauty and for love to fill its need! Of course, in the back of my mind, I must have realized the "On the first date the cutter situation, but it wasn't really driven home to me until proceeded to the aid of the well, we U. S. ' Academicians and scholars. The were married in the Spring. When Ireturned to teach in the Fall garden sculpture at Versailles, for S. RICH, which had been mined was the first instance. I suppose I, should have expected it, but instance, delighted him, although approximately two miles from the somehow it broke on me as a complete surprise. many eminent scultors of his era French coast in a concentrated i It was a warm afternoon in September, and Ihad left the door dismissed it as merely decorative. mine area. Upon arriving on the to my office ajar. Icould hear (people talking in the hall. Oh, it This freshness of approach and scene, the cutter moored alongwasn't a brilliant conversation, it wasn't unique or different, but Visitors who are at the Albright love of beauty is apparent in vir- side the stricken ship. Despite it was like a cold, steel bltule plunging into my depths and it Art Gallery on Sunday, April 29, tually every one of the lovingly the fact that the vessel was sinkwas only the first of a long series. around 5 P. M. will have the op- modelled women's figures which ing rapidly, all hands made every ', portunity of joining the guided now people the Gallery's spacious effort to assist in the rescue of "She married him?" tour through the Maillol Memorial courts and transepts. "Believe it or not." Dr. Neil- the personnel aboard the destroy- I Exhibition under the of tutelage lecture, son, in her will use lan- er escort. "Why, he's a Jew." Dr. Katharine B. Neilson, curator tern slides of the work of sculp"The cutter sighted H. M. S. i , "I know." of education at the Gallery. Dr. tors of various periods, will ORCHIS on August 21, 1944, in a and "Why, I ask you? Give me one reason. It certainly wasn't his Neilson's tour will follow the leccompare and contrast examples sinking condition in an assault or his money." looks ture which she will give at 4 with items by Maillol from the area. She had apparently been "No, it certainly wasn't either one of those. And it wasn't be- P. M. on "Form and Function in points of view of pure form and mined, and her captain had beachcause she didn't have other chances. Maybe he has a beautiful soul." Sculpture," relative to the Maillol ed .her in an effort to keep her » decoration. "It seems to me it would have been better to go the whole hog Exhibition of more than 100 works The invitation salon of the from sinking. Despite heavy seas, and just jump off a bridge." of art. Photographic Guild of Buffalo will hazardous navigation and the Aristide Maillol, French master open Saturday, April 28, with shallowness of water, the ComFrom all of which you'll say I'm hyper-seneitive. School-girl chatter from a lot of sweet young things that aren't dry behind the sculptor who died last year, was more than 50 pictures that illus- manding Officer maneuvered the ears, what did it matter? Nothing In itself, except that it mirrored a forthright individual whose trate a wide variety of camera rescuing cutter alongside the what everyone was saying, thinking. I could see it in their faces, opinions on art were sometimes techniques and run the gamut of stricken vessel and succeeded in transferring their gestures, little things they said, the things they no longer said considered highly unorthodox by subject matter. twelve survivors, four of whom were wounded, and in front of me. The very word became a nightmare to me .. all the ship's papers and confidenJew . Jew Jew! Icouldn't see it written, Icouldn't see it tial matter to his ship." Lt. (jg) printed, Icouldn't hear it spoken without having my attention pounce on it like a bird of prey on a carrion. 1 began to take a Scheu attended the University of morbid and Buffalo from 1940 to 1942. He unhealthy interest in racism, in why people hated the Jews, in why enrolled in the Coast Guard Temthey hated me because I married one. It got worse and worse. I porary Reserve in August, 1942, began to see prejudice in every little thing that happened, when it as a Chief Boatswain's Mate, and was there and when it wasn't. served on a coastal picket boat, i I told nothing of this to my husband. I loved him dearly and In December, 1942, he enlisted in deeply; Ifelt sorry for him for the misfortune of being born a Jew the Coast Guard Reserve in the and for the prejudice he, too, was fighting; it didn't seem necessary same rating and served as Execufor him to bear my burden in addition to his own. tive Officer and Officer-in-Charge The worst blow came a year later when there was a vacancy in of a cutter on anti-submarine and the department for a full professor a promotion I deserved by convoy duty in the Atlantic. Comevery standard imaginable, but Ididn't get it. It was given to a missioned an ensign in June 1943, man who came there long after Idid, a man who had attended secondhe was soon thereafter appointed rate colleges, who didn't have half the graBp of the subject that 1 Commanding Officer of the cutter did. That promotion was very important to me but I didn't get it. which later was a part of the I don't know how it started, but Ibegan to project the blame for Coast Guard Rescue Flotilla, upon They responsible this the Jews. were for my failure; if it which is credited with saving weren't for them, I would have had it in the palm of my hand. It the lives of over a thousand perwas at this time that a germ inside me began to grow, insidiously, sons in the English Channel dur- -i until it was to amaze me by revealing Itself as an overwhelming suing D-Day and the weeks followperstructure of vicious hatred directed at the Jewish race. It was ing. Detached from this duty in an emotion which slowly compassed my husband! It didn't nourish October, 1944, he returned to the itself on the big things but on the little things, the way in which I United States where he is now on was eased out of clubs and organizations, the way in which Iwas no duty with the District Coast Guard longer invited to my colleagues' homes. Before my marriage, Ihad Officer at Boston, Mass. enjoyed a certain amount of popularity among the faculty of the « " university. I enjoyed it no longer; It was, so to speak, the price I paid. Hqs. Tenth Air Force in BurHow long Icould have gone on living with a man and loathing ma First Lt. Eugene P. Corhim and Mb race with every fibre of my being, Idon't know. coran, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Psychologically Isuppose my attitude Is difficult to explain. I was M. E. Corcoran, 15 Fairchild PI., ' shocked, at first, that such racial feeling existed in the world, and Buffalo, N. Y., is serving with an then I began to hate a race myself, with all my heart and soul. The airborne anti-aircraft battalion of shock can be traced to my background. In my home, Iwas taught Major General Howard C. Davida weren't, that I was' Christian and that there were those who but son's Tenth Air Force in Burma. any other difference between them and me was ignored. There, I Lt. Corcoran, a battery officer don't ever recall hearing words like "race discrimination." © ESQUIRE. INC.. 1045 with a machine gun unit protectReprinted from theFebruary Issue of Esquire A year passed ..maybe two. My animosity fermented and grew ing a forward air base in Burma, stronger in secret. In place of the rage Ihad felt for the dishas been in the army four years, ■'■ "Someonecalledher for a date" crimination against me and my husband, I now felt a most violent (Continued on Page 5) "Are we looking for a ... SPRING, 1945 — — — — — ... Dr. Neilson to Lecture On French Sculptor ... ... .... . ' . .. — . — " — ... . �Friday, April 27, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE KICKING BE BRIEFS the GANG AROUND PAGE FTVE The Roving Reporter QUESTION OF THE WEEK: WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU ONLY HAD 24 HOURS TO LJ.VB? Jane Turtle: I'd fly to Florida. Sess was awarded the gold activities key for the followThe first little item we halve John Kilmer: Be a hobo and see as much of life as Icould. ing: Board of Managers, Awards Convocation Chairman, Arbitration for you this bright and sunny FriPhil Oreeman: Join Johnny. Vice President and President of the Panhellenic Council, Biology Club day is that we have never seen Arietta Barie: I'd learn to play a harp. President, President of Chi Omega, President of the Senior Class of the like of pipe smokers who reBud Meyers: Get married. Arts and Sciences, and Senior Week Chairman. fuse absolutely to smoke the Sally Wood: Go on a fishing trip. This was not announced in convocation Wednesday since Mim same pipe twice in a row. ProBob Gaines: Shoot myself. was too modest to announce it. fessor Fullerton astonished all Vera Stone: Raise hell. and sundry by hauling out a col* » » Mary Lou Piper: Ido not "feel qualified to make a statement lection that would have floored June Shaw: Dance for 20 hours and the last four are nobody's The Woman's Athletic Association will hold its Annual you. It all took place at the Enbusiness. Banquet at Mary Lyon's Tea Room on May 1 at 6:30 P.M. gineering Society's banquet last Bob Nachbar: Spend my time at 636 Llnwood (Nurses' Home). The program will consist of dinner, a welcome by Dean Saturday night at the Lenox. The Betty Patterson: Live! Macdonald, movies, and the presentation of the block letter waiters had a hard time finding Lenny Weiss: Like to see Bob Smith drunk again. awards under the newly established point system. Linda room for the dishes on the same Katherine Cretekos: Find a quiet room with a piano, and play Ricker will present the awards. Mary Beacom, program table with this aforementioned until Idropped dead. chairman, will present the new officers for 1945-1946. Mrs. collection. Irwin (Sam) Kropp: Tell everyone off. Suor from the Physical Education Department will conclude And if you want a really good Bobbie Hintermeier: Shop around for an asbestos suit. with a talk about W.A.A. on campus. All W.A.A. members and laugh, do visit Prof. Mohn's office Sig Briester: Like to go out with a Powers model. several of the faculty of the Arts and Sciences College will J in Crosby where there are disMaxine Swerdloff: Go out and have a good time. be present. played on the walls many humorJean Schuster: Go to see another doctor. Be sure to make your reservations with Betty Murphy ous carand we mean it Jack Bacol: Go out with Gravel Gertie. today. Today is the last opportunity to make reservations toons. A gripe was also put forth Milton Robinson: Start to raise a family. at the Woman's Gym. Price is $1.35. by Dr. Bean who expressed a cerPat Morgenstern: Anything Imight say might be held against me. tain amount of disgust at being Vilma Lavetti: Go out and see the latest Van Johnson picture. forced to a and pay banquet for Rundquist: Go out and eat myself to death before the 24 Gus All seniors who have not yet obtained their caps and gowns are entertaining afterwards. hours were up. asked to get in touch with Rosalie Molnar immediately. The gowns then Jane Noller: Go out and enjoy myself in the best way Iknow how. Wheeler has found himself a may be kept until the day of graduation. The rental fee for this new career as an June Ulrlch: Like to go on a picnic in the country. after-dinner $2.00, immediately. period is payable The tassels may be kept upon Harry Dent: Everything I've been wanting to do for the last 24 and can that boy make payment of 25c, payable upon return of caps and gowns right after speaker with the jokes? No, no, a thou- years or the next 24 years. graduation ceremonies. sand times no! Wheeler was with Annette Rovner: Have one last fling. Seymour Serotte: Go out and get drunk. Mary Jane Knight. revived, This past year the Philosophy Club was and Jim Gair: Smoke my last cigarette. Muck is now driving the Sigma though "tough-sledding" was encountered, two succesaful meetMiriam Sess: Spend it with "the" man. Kap station wagon as of Friings were held. Last week our speaker was Prof. Jacques George Margulis: Eat for the whole 24 hours. day night. Beyer, who spoke on the "Relations of the Individual to Anita King: Take a plane ride over Berlin. Your columnist would like hereBu Society According to Bergson and Durkheim." As a former Chuck Pfisterer: Have one hell of a good time. by to make an official retraction. Jj member of the French General Staff, now residing in this Elayne Coughlin: What do you think I'd do? Due to the misinformation rencountry, Prof. Beyer is perhaps peculiarly qualified as an Unknown man: Get married to Shaw. usually dered a by well-informed observer of the European scene in relation to the above source, we named Joe Kemp's topic. current interest, Corinne Riley. Ihigh school kids. They acted It Is planned to resume activities next fall. It should be ins The name is Corinne O'Neill. Our I the same, except that the high emphasized that one does not have to be a member of the apologies. sincere I Philosophy Department to be welcome. A variety of pertinent school kids were quieter. Marge Watchus claims that the I topics will be chosen to appeal to a wide range of interests, And did you know about "Pumpmice in Crosby Hall are stealingI kin" Schwendler? and discussions following the papers are calculated to stimuher candy. They look a lot like I John G. Wall is now going regulate earnest thinking in a friendly atmosphere. Chicago, 111.— (I.P.)— American larly to Kenmore to see some slick * a well-known figure on campus. I * * ♥ educators, who lifted their eyefurther inchick. Ask Marsh for John Wheeler is now drivingI High school students expecting to attend the University of Buffalo brows and their protesting voices town car to all social affairs. Ifo. in the Fall are Invited to attend the German Club meeting on Friday, his new Board of Managers three years ago when the College The Seigel Mort was seen last Wed- 1 May 4, at 3:30 in the Music Room, Hayes Hall 390. of Chicago was seen lying around Norton be- of the University began nesday carrying the umbrella for ■ taking Featured on the program will be a talk by Donald Lubick, Presiand precedent broke meeting. the first fore also her books. I dent of the Inter-American Youth Council, on the Weimar Republic. Audrey Strabel Rundquist is spending most students after their sophomore Ous To show his mourning, Will I Vocal and piano solos will highlight the musical portion of the program. of his time these days pacing the year in high school, today can The nominating committee has prepared a slate of officers for Johnson was seen in tight pants I record that program as a success. floor of old N. U. naval also jacket to match. I the coming year. All paid-up members are urged to attend the meetWhile hundreds of colleges In What four couples had a banging to cast their votes, bring friends to enjoy the program, and welThe Unknown Man was heard up part at Jane Ewing's?? the country have been closing come the high school guests. to exclaim on Friday that with I Horizontal Charlie Pfisterer is their doors or tottering along the women and the roses on I looking pretty happy these days. with the help of government concampus, it looked like a beautiful H Wheeler has a tough time keep- tract funds, the College on the The American Orthodox Catholic Alliance held Its final garden. Of course, there were a I Midway has been attracting stuing him on the job, though. meeting of the year Wednesday evening, April 25th, in few weeds here and there. I dents from every state in the pentagon campus There is a on gave the Norton Union club room. Committee chairmen their Jerry was Been standing in I now, composed of Weiss, Mehl, Union and swelling its enrollfinal reports on the year's activities; election of officers Herman, Henessey and Lavetti. front of the radio in N. U. direct- 1 ment each Fall. will be held next Fall. ing the New York Philharmonic I There are now' 1932 students In What did Jane Ewlng see up by proxy. H at the light In Norton Office that the four years of the College. Of nine visits in all to the Austrian shocked her so? Tsk! Tsk! You these, 400 entered last Fall withCamp to Campus The latest is that Marj Egan I capital during his combat career. shouldn't. You're much too out finishing high school. All will given a bad case of the divine I (Continued from Page 4) has Heavy, accurate flak on both his pash have their bachelor's degrees by young. to Clarence (Bud, to his in- 1 16 months in India Burma. He first and 55th missions to Vienna, timates) Detmers was seen carrying gar- the age of 18 or 19. Heider. It seems that I received hie overseas training at riddled Aldrich's Fortress making the dates are fast and furious Although youth sets the tone bage cans around Hayes basement I [Camp Stewart, Ga. the bomb run. Both times the three nights in a row. Well, it's I the other day. This help short- on the campus the College may He Is a graduate of Bennett plane returned without difficulty. our op. that he couldn't do better. I age is really something. be said to be the creation of High School and attended the Lieutenant Aldrich was graduBUI Edwards Is now sporting a American parents. Their letters you And did see Vera Scurci in I University of Buffalo for two ated from Elmira Free Academy new cookie duster. to the university, seeking to enyears. Prior to entering the ser- in 1941, attended the University her snakey clothes and the hair I The cave man ter their children, have reflected dead, girls. is not vice, he was employed in the office of Buffalo, and was employed by up doing a mean job on the men. H irritation over the "waste" of the Henessey Geo. has been seen in knocking eyes out of the boys'I ' bf the American Radiator Co. the Bell Aircraft Corporation of the last two days carrying Vflma last two years of high school. heads, Beautiful, theH etc.? is * * Buffalo at the time of enlistment and Carol Argus around slung They have sensed what most eduword for it. And what's this that I 15th AAF In Italy over his shoulder. First Lt. in the Air Corps. January 5. 1943. comes over the grape vine about H Your colum- cators know from a study ot Robert E. Aldrich, 22, of Elmira, He received pre-flight training Mort Rubinow? nist expects to be dragged through school records: a definite break N. Y., flew his 55th daylight bomb- at Ellington Field. Houston, Texas, between childhood and adult life the Union any day now. To Weiss and Mehl: Brinson's I ing mission in the Mediterranean and won his wings and commisusually occurs at the age of IS. not on is Grand Island. ("heatre A student in high school after as bombardier of an Italy sion. April 29. 1944, upon graduabased 15th AAF B-17 Flying For- tion from advanced bombardier Congrats to the many worthyIAmerica's Best Buy that age tends to coast along and tress, March 20, 1945, over a school at San Angelo. Texas. The people who collected keys at the I lose interest in his work. U. S. tieavily defended oil refinery at New York bombardier has been Award Convocation Wednesday. I That parents are confident of Vienna, Austria. awarded the Air Medal with two We think the girls are going to H the maturity of their children Is WAR BONDS . Aldrich, who flew his first mis- oak leaf clusters for "meritorious have to start wearing key chains. I revealed in the fact that mora and STAMPS! Bon, October 11. 1944, over the achievement in sustained flight A week ago you could hardly I than half the students in the Col(Continued on Page 6) fil refineries at Vienna, has made igainst the enemy." tell the students from the visit- 1 [Miriam " — . ... — — .... — — " HOW OTHER HALF LIVES — — — ■ .... — — " — H HJ �Honorary Frat., Chi Beta Phi, Installed at U. B. Aloysius Miller President Of New Science Fraternity Chl Beta Phi, national honorary scientific fraternity for undergraduates, wishes to announce the installation of its Xi chapter at the University of Buffalo on Saturday evening. May 12th. The fraternity was founded at Randolph-Macon College, Virginia, in 1916, and has twenty-five chapters in eastern and southern states, with a membership of approximately 2500. In October, 1935, Chl Beta Phi was approved as an associated society by the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Thus the fraternity Is now in a group with about 160 other nationally-known societies. One of the five Grand Officers of the fraternity will come to Buffalo to install the Xi Chapter. A Xi Chapter at the University of Buffalo was granted a charter in 1929, but relinquished It in 1933 when its members went to Medical School. The motto of the fraternity is "Scientia Omnia Vinclt." Aloysius I. Miller was elected president of the Xi Chapter. John T. Sharp was elected vice-president and treasurer, and Bernard F. Schreiner was elected secretary of the local chapter. The faculty members are: Drs. William L. Dolley, Jr., Howard W. Post, Harold Hewitt, and D. L. Woernley. Other student members are: Fred DlPaolo, Armand Anderle, William Lehr, William Kunz, Richard Riebling, George Chambers, Donald B. Thomas, John Philosophos, and C. Daniel Cole. Members serving with the Armed Forces are Thomas Ferington and Donald A. Thomas. Rising Young Singer (Continued from Page 1) Three songs from Roberta, "Yesterday"; "Lovely to Look At"; "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes." The course of this young singer's drama-packed career pivoted on the day she chose to give up the chance most young musicians aim for most eagerly. On the very day, March 7, 1943, when she was to make her debut ln Mexico City as Leonora ln Beethoven's opera "Fidelio," Miss Resnlk received a telegram announcing that she was a finalist ln the 1942-43 Metropolitan Auditions of the Air, and would have to hurry to New York at once or lose her oppor- tunity. She decided to stay ln Mexico and risk a gamble the next year for a chance to win the Metropolitan's auditions. Her Mexico debut was brilliant, then the following Winter she entered the Metropolitan competition Friday, April 27, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE 6 again. She was the only woman winner that year. The next chapter ln her story is opera history, for ■he made tbe front pages of every newspaper In the country when she stepped into the leading soprano role ln "II TroTatore" at tbe Metropolitan on 24 hours' notice last season. With the GREEKS Med.-Dent. Fraternity How Other Half Lives BITES BEE come areae Plans Annual Dinner even man so(Continued from Page 5) has a birthday he When a There will be three days of takes a day off. When a woman cial and business activities for has a birthday she takes a year alumni and undergraduate memSigma Delta Tau— Sigma Delta off. bers of Alpha Phi Delta, national Tau wishes to announce that Betmedico-dental fraternity, when, at sy Lasky has been appointed FiProf. "What are the names of the end of the present week, the nancial Secretary. the bones in your hands?" Western New York district conStudent— "Dice." vention, the annual dinner with Chi Omega Chi O's plan to chapters from various institutions Soldier (phoning from drug represented and the annual inihave an eventful Summer, spending two weeks at Dr. Swain's store) "When can I get a hold of tiation of new members of the cottage at Lime Lake, and an ad- you?" host chapter. Epsilon, of the UniGirl: "I don't know. I'm awful- versity of Buffalo will be held in ditional two months at the sorority cottage at Point Abino. Can- ly ticklish." this city. Epsllon's initiation ceremonies ada. She stroked my hair, will be held at the chapter house, hand, She held my Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa is 22 Anderson Place, Friday. Twelve The lights were soft and low, men from the University of Bufproud to announce the pledging or Doris Grazell last Friday night She raised her eyes with sweet falo medical and dental schools surprise, at the home of Marjorie Egan, 79 will be initiated. The dinner, unAnd softly whispered, "No." Frontenac. der the chairmanship of Dewey ♥ « Musanti, will be held at 6:30 The high school teacher ex- o'clock Saturday evening, at LoKappa Nu On Sunday aftergood noon, at 2:30 P. M., a baseball plained to the class that a renzo's Restaurant, with Dr. Felix game will be held between Chi short story should have a touch Ottavian, of Oneida, grand consul Beta Phi and Kappa Nu. Plans of sex, a bit of royalty, and a little of the national fraternity, as the have been completed for our Din- swearing. The class was instruct- principal speaker. Other speaked to write examples for the next ers will be Joseph W. Alaimo, ner-Dance to be held June 3. day. The class wit turned in this Rochester attorney and pro-consul * masterpiece: of the Western New York district Beta Sigma Rho Beta Sigma "Hell," said the Duchess, "take of the fraternity, Donato A. Grieof Rho announces the initiation your damn hands off my knee." co, of Buffalo, assistant district * * Irwin (Sammy) Cripp. Sam says, pro-consul, formerly of Boston, "I deserved It." The burlesque queen had just Mass.; Lawrence Culiano, Michael We are taking a slight vacation ln for a fitting. When she De Siderio, Michael J. Pettito been and during while the fellows go home came out she said, "Good Lord, James J. Trovato of Rochester, inter-session. Meetings will con- I've been draped!" and Carlo M. Vennlcula of Bostinue again In July. ton, Mass. Among the college Our meetings will probably be one wearing was of those She represented will to be chapters held at our cottage at the beach. dresses that keeps everybody be Cornell, Massachusetts InstiIt looks like a fine Summer.warm but her. tute of Technology, University of -» Rochester, Carnegie Institute of PI Lambda Phi Pilams and Curious fly, Technology and the University of Vinegar jug, their dates plan to attend the Buffalo. Following the dinner at Slippery edge, Blue Mnsquers' presentation toLorenzo's, the alumni and student morrow evening. After the play, Pickled bug. members will adjourn to the Epthe group will gather at the frachapter house for a house Fraternity is Formed silon ternity apartment to spend a party. During the dinner there (Continued from Page 2) pleasant evening. will be presented to both Epsilon Jordan Levin, who has been lota Alpha, for honorably dis- chapter of Buffalo and Xi chapter of charged any members branch of Ohio State University, the napledging the fraternity since January, will be Initiated this eve- of the armed forces, has been tional award of a plaque, to each, ning. Jordan, a native of Brook- registered in the Patent Office in in recognition of having been "the lyn,has been on campus as a pre- Washington, D. C. under a trademoßt improved chapter during the Med. since last Summer. Mem- mark. year 1944." bers of the Canada Kappa Chapter Information for installing chapA Buffalo man. Donato A. Grieof PI Lambda Phi will be guests ters already has been forwarded co, is being promoted by Buffalo groups at the Illinois Insti- alumni and student members for at the Initiation. to Gl tute of Technology, Duke Univer- the office of pro-consul of the sity, Ohio State University, LeChi Beta Phi— Chi Beta Phi, re- high University, Louisiana State Western New York district. The cently re-organized, has chal- University. the University of election will be held on the closing day of the convention, Sunlenged Kappa Nu to a softball North Dakota, the University of day, at the Epsilon chapter house. game, which will be played SunWyoming. Boston University, and day, April 29 at 2:30. At Its first At this convention the broad locally, Pratt Institute in Brooksocial meeting, John T. Sharp lyn. Brooklyn College, and Queens purposes of the organization will gave a paper on viruses, and Wil- College in the borough of Queens, be defined and a permanent conliam Kunz gave a talk on the N. Y., and Beta and Gamma Chap- stitution will be drawn up which sulfa drugs. Dr. L. Edgar Hum- ters are active In St. John's and will outline the part an organizamel, of the U. of B. Med. School, Long Island Universities in Brook- tion composed of veterans with presented a lecture on tropical dislyn. a more . or less uniform educaeases. His talk was accompanied The association presently Is tional background can take in by colored motion pictures taken operating along fraternal lines, national programs concerned with on his research trip to South although it is in no sense a fra- the welfare of the nation as a America. ternity, for men attending col- whole. leges under the GI Bill of Rights, Lapel buttons and keys for Alpha Gamma Delta wishes to or a similar law, or as individ- watchchains have been adopted announce the election of three of uals. Servicewomen also are en- and are being manufactured by her members to the Board of titled to join the association and L. G. Balfour Company and it Managers: Jane Noller, Mary Jane it is entirely possible that units is hoped by the organizing group Gill and Joyce Lamb. We are eventually may be established in that these lapel buttons will bevery happy to announce that Jane co-educational and women's col- come widely known as a symbol Noller has been elected Secretary leges for members of the Spars. of participation in the present of Norton Union. Final plans Waves. Wacs, and women Marines war. Every man joining the new will be made regarding our Sum- attending college under the GI GI Association is given a membership card countersigned by the mer cottage at Olcott Beach at Bill of Rights. the next meeting. Vivian Shaffer The founding chapter at Poly- officers and faculty representahas been appointed chairman of technic is acting as national tive and a shingle which can be the Mother and Daughter Tea headquarters for the organization framed and hung in his room. which will be held on May 20th. until a convention can be held, While the association at the A committee is also working with possibly during the coming Sum- present time is functioning as an the alumni chapter in planning mer. When such a national con- undergraduate organization it Is the annual International Reunion vention is held lt will be decided open to veterans of all wars who Day banqnet which will be held where the national headquarters are college graduates and it will continue after the last man has at tbe T jwn Club, May 22nd. will be located. — "— " " " —" " " " " " " " " " " " " "" —" " — " " " " "" — " " " " " " from outside the Chicago district and from other countries. The parents have ignored the cry for more and more vocationalism in the schools. They are as strongly against the slide-rule as against "bobby-socks" frivolity, and do not look to college to convert bobby-socks youth into a slide-rule generation. In their letters they have agreed with Robert M. Hutchins, president of the University of Chicago, that it is more important to train young students to think clearly than to teach them vocations which will be out-dated by the time they finish school; that if specialization is necessary to a career, it should follow a general education in citizenship for freedom. lege have ... In the face of growing vocationalism one large Industrial concern at least has gone on record as favoring the liberal education idea. The General American Transportation Corporation recently made an initial gift of $100,000 to the university toward College scholarships for children of its employees as a memorial to the firm's war dead. The step was a departure from the usual work-and-study plans instituted by other corporations. The College of the University of Chicago Is not an experiment. It was not an experiment when it was made the basis for all undergraduate study on the Midway in 1942. Ten years of experi- mentation with students in the University High School had helped formulate its principles. The success of the new College can be gauged by the following figures: In October, 1942, the first Fall registration under the new plan, there were exactly 200 first and second-year students, students who entered college after completing only their sophomore or junior years in high school. In the Fall of 1943, there were 298 students ln the first two years. Today, with the 400 new students and others who entered during the past year, there are 663 In this group. I 5 ATTENTION ( Buffalonian Salesmen / Please leave a record of the ) f number of yearbooks you have ) ( sold at Norton Counter for ) ( Bernice Yasinow by today. ) { Turn in your money as soon / )as possible. Just a few days ( remain to sell Buffalonians. ( I ) Get going! \ I finished his work under the GI Bill of Rights as an organization of college veterans. Taking an active part at the Polytechnic Institute in formation and planning of the organization are members of the Polytechnic Institute faculty who are veterans of the first World War. In their opinion, the new organization can be one of the most helpful instruments to the administrators of colleges all over the United States ln aiding the discharged serviceman to rehabilitate himself to civilian life. Information about the organization and a copy of its constitution may be obtained from Gamma lota Alpha, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 85 Livingston Street. Brooklyn 2, N. Y. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee- Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/27/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 25 No. 24 The Bee Vol. 25 No. 24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:41:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-04-27; Vol. 25 No. 24 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fd1df5c4e9586d1ebc68e55d0e64eab7.pdf 991f67fe83722bb89eaf1ffb3cd84964 PDF Text Text ACQUAINTANCE DAY ♥ ISSUE WELCOME HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Z-460 THE OF ♥ BEE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO AWARD CONVOCATION WEDNESDAY NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY <*^° 48 VOLUME 25 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1945 Program For Senior Week i ACQUAINTANCE DAY April 23 " 27, 1945 CONFERENCES TODAY General Chairman: Miriam Sess !' Monday, April 23 ROSE DAY Chairman: Helen Gershel Committee: Ruth Schauf, Gertrude Mroczynski, Linda Ricker IVY DAY — — Tuesday, April 24 3:15 P. M. Meet at Crosby Hall Chairman: Betty O'Connell I Orator: Lois Scull Ploss Committee: Carol Ehinger, Mary Louise Piper, Emily Borkowicz, Sally Patterson Faculty Beception immediately following Music Room, Hayes Hall j NUMBER 23 — — Wednesday, April 25 MOVING-UP CONVOCATION 10:30 A. M. Chairman: Mildred Reis (Reserved Section for Seniors) Acquaintance Day Designed To Help Student Guests InFuture College Careers. Chancellor Capen Big Norton Hall Again Opened Will Welcome All Visitors At Assembly in Hayes Hall. For Tea Dance NortonUnion Keys Civilian Feet Will Stomp In Our Beloved Norton To Be Awarded Union Hall — Next Wednesday - Today the students and faculty of the University of Buffalo extend a cordial welcome to all high school students visiting the campus. This issue of the BEB is dedicated to these guests in the hope that they may become acquainted with our campus from the Information contained herein. The program of the 16th annual Acquaintance Day is designed to introduce the University, its facilities, its offerings, and some of its faculty members to prospective college students. Begistration and assembly at 3:00 P.M. in Edmund Hayes will open the program, and Chancellor Sam tel P. Capen will welcome the visitors. Miss Elizabeth Patter: in, as president of Norton Uni in, will preside. At 3:46 P.M. a series of 13 group conferences will be conducted by deans and professors for those interested in various fields Arts and Sciences, Medicine, Dentistry, Law, Nursing. Medical Technology, Business Administration, Pharmacy, Education, Engineering, Social Work, Fine Arts, and Music. A tour of the University campus and the various buildings will be conducted at 4:15. At 5:16 the groups will reassemble in Crosby Hall according to high school and will have an opportunity to discuss the University with «tudents from their own school now attending U.B. The Acquaintance Day Committee, headed by Prof. Stanley D. Travis, and consisting of Jane Noller, June Shaw, Carol Argus. Carl Moe, sincerely hopes that its program will be of benefit to the student guests in mapping out their future college careers. Norton Union Tea Dance to be held in Norton Hall! Yes Thursday, April 26 you read it right! The powers that be have consented and all Chancellor Capen Will SENIOR LUNCHEON (See Senior Article) the red tape has been cut. NorKeys To Students Chairman: Mary Louise Piper ton Hall will once again hear Present Committee: Emily Borkowicz, Dorothy Dougan the patter (?) of little civilian Active On Campus feet. The momentous occasion Friday, April 27 is to be a week from today, The annual award convocation April 27, from 3:00 to 6:00 P.M. which is a part of Senior Week NORTON UNION TEA DANCE 3:30 P. M. All students will realize that this Activities, will take place on Norton Hall is a step in the direction of more Wednesday, April 25th at 10:30. and better student activities, At this convocation keys will be CLASS PRESIDENTS which have suffered due to the awarded to Juniors and Seniors IPharmacy Gertrude Mroczynski war in the past two years. Many for outstanding activity in variof us have never seen the inter- ous fields of endeavor. The Arts and Sciences Miriam Sess ior of Norton Hall and for those presentations wil be made by Business Administration Betty Bassford of us who can recollect from Chancellor Capen and will include Education Ruth Schauf time immemorial (ante Cadets) both silver and gold keys. Gold the good times had there, this keys are awarded to Seniors who The Ivy Day procession will form at Crosby at 3:16 P.M., is the opportunity to get back have participated in an activity Tuesday, April 2|4. In case of rain, the procession will form on in the swing of things. for two or more years, and silver the second floor, south wing of Hayee. The planting will take The dance committee, under keys to Juniors who have given place the Auditorium. All annjH«|»HBnjj|sasasasasaM|sasas| the head of Bob Nachbar and one year to activities. students friends are cordially I Betty Fischler has secured a ten These various keys will be to the ceremony. I piece orchestra for dancing. They presented by Norton Union for Betty chairman of I is Results Of The are known locally as the "Marx- work in the following projects: orator, I Lois ( men" and their specialty is Medentian, Blue Masquers, BEE, Board Elections the marshals are Mary Lou I people like to hear." Re- Buffalonian, Glee Club, Orchestra, ) "music Emily Borkowicz, Sally I I SENIOR WOMEN freshments are to be served, and and General Activities. Candidates ( there will be plenty for even the Phyllis Decker for the keys are recommended I * * * i hungriest. I Bernice Yasinow by the student officers of these assssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssS Admission will be by Norton organizations, and by the faculty. ( Seniors are to in the I JUNIOR WOMEN membership card, and The Sociology Prize of Chi Omega Union , ) Mary Jane Gill Music on "Wed- 1 Hayes everyone is urged to attend this will also be given at this con) ) Jane Noller They at last social endeavor of the year vocation to the outstanding sociI into convocation in ( ( on Campue. MEN ology student. wearing cap gowns. I ) 1 Donald Lubick At this time also the Senior * * * ) Anthony llardo SPRING REGISTRATION asssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssS class flag will be given to the /) / Nachbar Robert Spring registration will beclass. The entire program The Senior Luncheon be I ) ( gin on Monday, April 23, and Junior f Frank Rodgers Is being prepared by Mildred the Mary Burns Tea Room I ( f , end Saturday, April 28. Within John Phllosophos Reis, chairman of arrangements, ) on Wednesday,! The Blue Masuers' Play, / this period students will please and Miriam Sess, chairman of ( "The ) / PHARMACY Thursday the I Professor Proposes" is ( ( announced. I I , file, in the University Regis- awards. The winners of awards ( postponed until Saturday, April Hazel Menzie trar's office, their choice of will not be announced until April ( 28. It will be held In Hayes ( seniors who plan to attend I ) ) LAW courses and arrange their class 25th in Hayes Auditorium. Be { Auditorium and the price is 40c sign up Norton counter ■ , sure to attend this outstanding ) per person. Joyce Lamb / ( schedules for next year. / by the I ) convocation of the year. — \ — — i I ■ ' j I ' ' ' . ' j �*^^ **%"■*■ New York State's Greatest College Weekly Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Circulation 3000 Entered as second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. ! BBPREBBNTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National AdvertisingService,Inc. . College Publishers Representative 4ZO Madiscjn AVC. New" YORK. N.Y. " " CHICAGO BOSTON Lot ARQIUS SAB FRARCIBCO Z460 Member ftssockited Golleftiale Press Distributor of jfW \i fm lt\^uff V ,J TPff i Students Pay Final Respects To Roosevelt All America Mourns Death Ernie Of Pyle Called To Honor The Late President Allied servicemen of this war, throughout the world, mourn the unexpected and untimely death of Ernie Pyle, internationally known columnist. A special Convocation was called on April 14th, at 10:30, to honor the late President Roosevelt. Despite the fact that it was Saturday, a time when there are few students on campus, a large number of people turned out to pay due respect to the memory of a great man. The meeting was opened with a prayer by Doctor Boynton and the singing of our National Anthem. At this point, the Chancellor introduced Betty Patterson, President of the Board of Managers, who epoke briefly about the former chief executive. Miss Patterson stated that, to the students of U. 8., Franklin Delano Roosevelt was the symbol of the office of President, for he was the only one that most of us had ever known. She spoke further of the great hardships that he had undergone and the courage with which he had faced all of them. Following this, Chancellor Capen spoke of the strength and courage of the late President, the dignity of the office of President, and the success with which Mr. Roosevelt filled this office. In closing, he urged the citizens to pledge themselves to the full support of the new President. The meeting closed with a benediction and the singing of "America." Only recently undertaking cov- erage EDITORIAL Soripps-Howard Newspapers from the year 1928 to 1932, he returned Member irnirrrTm 1945 Intercollegiate Press Office, Norton Union, May, except during; Examination iniversity Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and 1 nblished weekly from September to Easter. Publication filoria Gress, Arts '46 Ksther Maisel, Arts '4C Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 .iohn Wheeler, Arts '47 Hetty Fischler, Arts '47 EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Business Manager GOVERNING BOARD lOlaine Parker, Arts '46 lune Shaw, Arts '47 Florence Cuthill, Arts '46 Harry Dent, Arts '46 June Ulrich, Arts '48 Copy Editor Circulation Manager Feature Editor Co-Sports Editor Co-Sports Editor Literary Editor NEWS STAFF Carol Blackmon, Norma Burkhardt, Esther Mary Byrne, Catherine Duggan, Edith Jacobson, Burton Ravins, Herbert M. Zeplowitz, Lois Bork, Shirley Dodds, Mary Palumbo, Marge Egan, Betsy Lasky. Franklin lelann Snoaeneli It is over a week since Franklin Delano Roosevelt's death. The initial shock has passed. It will still be many years before his work cm receive a careful and accurate appraisal. Yet it is clear that he v ill go down in history as one of our great presidents. It is a fundamental axiom of democracy that no one man is indispensable. In less than three hours after the president's death, we saw the reins of government taken up by another, and the work of state continued. America is too big to be paralyzed by the loss of. one man. The great tragedy of President Roosevelt's death is not so much 11: at it will leave our government crippled; the war will be won; his peace plans will be carried out; other leaders will arise to fight for liberal causes; the common man will hot go unchampioned. The real loss is a personal loss, a loss that is felt by Americans as well las by citizens of all nations. A human being has died, a In man being whose desire was to make the world a better place in which to live. It would be repetitious to list the achievements and aims of Fianklin Roosevelt. They are too close to our lives to need enumeration. We all know what he stood for and how he championed freedom. It is our duty to him and our country to carry on the ideas and work, of President Roosevelt. Harry S. Truman is without a doubt in as difficult a position as any man could possibly be. On him rests the responsibility of world peace. All look to him with the highest expectations. We cannot ixpect President Truman to have the dynamic personality or the Humour that President Roosevelt had. Yet we must all support him In his work land pray that he succeeds. He is a sincere, honest, hardworking American and in his task, we must give him every op]:o' tunity to do his best. to the "Washington Daily News" versity can add little to what from such illustrious personages as employed as managing editor 1932 to 1935. It was in 1935 Pyle became the roving columnist, his column eventually appearing in all ScrippsHoward Newspapers and featured in at least two hundred other news publications. Of the books Ernie Pyle has his "Here Is Your War," published in 1943, has been the written, most popularly acclaimed, appealing to all who have an intimate interest in the war and who seek a knowledge of the living conditions of their 'boys in combat. The Veterans' Club of this Uni- Outstanding Juniors Tapped For Honorary The University of Buffalo's social season came to a festive close last Saturday night when the Glee Club presented their final concert. This year's Home Concert broke all attendance records. The 600 people attending overcrowded the Mary Seaton Room and only standing room was in demand. Following the concert, a dance was held in the Mary Seaton Room. The highlight of the evening took place when the members of Cap and Gown tapped outstanding junior women. Those tribution to the successful prosecution of the war." He is J. Alan Pfeffer, Instructor in German. Mr. Pfeffer, on leave of absence from the University for Decker, A civilian member of the Uni- the mist year, has been engaged tapped were: Phyllis versity of Buffalo faculty has re- in a special project for the Army Irene Fisher, Jeanne Hagerman, Penny Mountfort, Phyllis Gerilived the Army Service Emblem In New York City. He has been (Continued on Page 4) mony and Miriam Sess. for Us "highly important con- Army Service Forces Honor UB Instructor GREEKS Sigma Delta Tau. At its annual installation held Monday night, April 16th at Tuyn's, Ruth Frucht- 1 baum, an alumna of the sorority, «| addressed the girls. The next regular meeting will Befitting Tribute To Famous Columnist FEATURE STAFF Helen Eskin, Arlene Fleischman, Ruth Cohen, Irving Galperin. SPORTS STAFF Joe Alper, Dick Dauber, Abbey Herman, Frank Lajocano, Lenny Weiss, Bob Smith. _: COPY STAFF Sally Bernstein, Helen Cooper, Carol Dankman, Wilda GodeTpn"! Nancy Glancey, Margery Schleuse, Phyllis Elster, Gail Hotelling. CIRCULATION STAFF Phyllis Valentine, Mickey McCadden, Phyllis Williams. Golle6iaieDi6est With the Truman Pays Simple And Special Convocation Was of the Pacific phase of the war, Pyle, while talking to an American officer during the invasion of the island "le," was singled out and killed by a Japanese machine gunner. It ie universally true that words in connection with death are superfluous and of little real conHowever, solation. President Truman has paid a simple and befitting tribute to this correspondent, who has endeared himself to millions of doughboys and their families, the reading public. "No man in this war has so well told the story of the American fighting man, as the American fighting man would have it told. More than any other American, he became the spokesman of the ordinary men in arms. He deserves the gratitude of all his countrymen." Pyle began his journalistic career as a cub reporter on the Indiana "Laporte Herald," later served as a reporter and subsequently as a deskman on the "Washington (D.C.) Daily News." After faithfully performing the duties of aviation editor for 1944 Friday, April 20, 1945 4 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 be held at the home of Lolee Jacobs, 79 Manchester PI. " "* Sigma Alpha Rho. SAR in- j stalled its new officers at the t Among home of Helen Eskin. those installed were: President, Rhoda Rachman Vice-President, Helen Eskin I Treasurer, Dorothy Rachman Recording Secretary, Arlene Fleischman Corresponding Secretary, Sarah' Zubkoff. A future sorority member was \ born to Bette Katz Fudeman, an alumna. The prospective mem- | ber is called Linda Fudeman. \ "'J' "* * i Alpha Gamma Delta. Because of illness, Virginia Thorpe of Chapter was unable to attend the last meeting ol Alpha Gamma Delta, but she will be present at the meeting next Monday. We are very proud of June Ulrich, who was awarded the Freshman ring of Cap and Gown. Chi' ... PI Lambda Phi. Pilams wish to congratulate the newly elected Board of Managers. "* » Kappa Nu. At our last meeting, 1 we decided to form a Softball base- I ball team. Harvey Horn was elected captain, Al Robinson, a newly initiated member, was appointed chairman of the Athletic Committee. His duty will be to formally accept challenges for our baseball team, and also, to arrange time, place, etc., for the ' games. Plans have nearly been completed for a fraternity newspaper. This [publication will be sent to all of our frat brothers who are now serving in the Armed the President have already said. We do feel, however, that all veterans sincerely appreciate the work of Ernie Pyle and realize that all Service Men have lost a true and understanding friend. Forces. Buffalo's Greatest Entertainment — ALWAYS — in SHEA Theutres! " * ■m■mMll-iJ"if Inq ( WKMKM^SnXXfMOM \ held OVER ACTION! _ SWIFT AS WIND j t J Thunderheud Ma«-a2^«.-.^-l National . VCIV6I vy « SonofFlicka IN TECHNICOLOR Starring: Starring Roddy McDowall Mickey Rooney ; Plus: "circumstantial EVIDENCE" ( Donald Crisp " Eliz. Taylor She'd Do Anything! Guest in the House - Ralph Bellamy Anne Baxter Starring With ( Plus: u* Man Wh° WaUted M" �Friday, April 20, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 I left eye that will force the champ to remain idle for a month. This LOCAL HIGHLIGHTSi THE BULL PEN MUSIC NOTES will cost the champ exactly $10,000 when he can't meet Archie Bisons Break Up Spring Moore in Baltimore, or Jimmie By JUNE M. ULRICH Training ToMove North Bivins in Cleveland. He was guaranteed $4000 for meeting the first, By George Hennessey and Ed. Witowski "Scenario for Orchestra," a For Opening Game and $6000 for the second. That symphonic blending of the unforHail the Champs! sum really dwarfs the $830 he got gettable songs from the musical outstanding game In the of the season, the Lovers defeated By LAJOCANO, JR., and here for fighting Willie Barrow. comedy "Show Boat," which comBeta Sigma Rho 43-36, and thereby gained the championship of the This bout marked the first time poser Jerome Kern was commisABBOTT HERMANN Intra-Mural Basketball League. The game was even closer than the that the point code system of new sioned to write in 1941 for the score would indicate, with the Lovers' supply of reserve proving thei BASEBALL Boxing Commissioner Gen. Eagan Cleveland Orchestra, then led deciding factor. The Lovers led at halftime 19-8, but with the start1 The Buffalo Bisons have com- was used. Points were awarded by Arthur Rodzinski, will be a of the third period B.S.R. suddenly came to life and in less than five pleted | their Spring training down for performance in each round. feature of the Pop Concert given minutes they were leading 21-19. At this point "Abbot the Rabbit" in "sunny" Pennsylvania and Marshall was 'awarded more by the Buffalo Philharmonic Ordropped in two set shots which gave the Lovers a lead they never have started northward to open points by the two judges and on May 6th in the Memoagain relinquished. "Papa" Joe Alper led the scoring with 21 points,' the season at Syracuse. The team referee, thus earning a unani- chestra rial Auditorium. At the persuafollowed by Marsh Davis with 14 and "Captain" Bobby Smith with 12." has been further strengthened by mous victory. Local sport fans sion of Dr. Rodzinski, now musi"Papa" Joe again won the individual scoring title by garnering' the acquisition of Outfielder Al were thrilled to see Buffalo's Phil cal director of the New York 168 points in 10 games. Joe also nosed out Marsh Davis for the best; Wright from the Boston Braves. Muscato win a TKO over Tiger Philharmonic Symphony, Kern average per game by .05 of a point. Following Alper and Davis in It seems from latest reports that Lou Jones. Muscato has now the scoring race: Bob Gaines, 106 points; Bob Smith, 103; Del Shovels Kobesky has refused to earned a return bout with Nate wove all the tunes from the musical comedy about the dominant Dunghe, 95; Len Weiss, 91; Al Miller, 75; Hank Boron, 72; Floyd sign his contract and has return- Golden who defeated Phil in a theme of "Ol' Man River." Among Majka, 60, and Bob Hochmouth with 51. ♥ I ed to his home. His excuse for rousing fight a few weeks ago. these tunes are included: "Why Due to the efforts of Joe Alper, Marshall Davis has become the leaving was that the increase The next boxing program will be Do ILove You?", "Make Bemost improved player in the league. Under "Mother" Joe's careful that Manager Bucky Harris offer- held on Tuesday, April 24th and lieve." and "Bill." The result is handling, "Stinky" has proven himself a valuable asset on the ed him was insufficient. Too bad features Wild Oscar Boyd oppos- a vivid and engaging symphonic though; it would really be some- ing Holman Williams in the main suite. court. Congratulations to both. thing if Kobesky came to terms. bout. TO THE STUDENT BODY On this occasion, the Buffalo Buffalo would really be a con» * » Philharmonic Orchestra will be The successful conclusion of the intra-mural basketball league, pennant with a conducted by Sylvan Levin, who has again brought up the question of the University of Buffalo's tender for the hard-hitting outfield composed of SPORT BITS is assistant conductor with Leoparticipation in Inter-Collegiate sports. Your correspondents feel Kobesky, Wright and Mier KoSeems as though Buffalo is pold Stokowskl at the New York that there is enough talent contained within the school to provide, wicz. Hank counting place on having a in the City Center of Music and Drama. Oana has still to sign not only a basketball team worthy of representing our University, contract, but observers say Ail-American Professional League Mr. Levin comes here for an enhis but also a football and baseball team. It is, however, up to the entire he will this week. Bucky Harris as soon as the war ends. Local core appearance as conductor of student body to get behind such a movement, for without their also signed up Charley Biehl, U. Sportsman Sam Cordovano, coach the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchessupport, even the slight efforts made in the past year by a relatively and manager of the Buffalo team tra after his success in the orPittsburgh star of shortstop, small number of fellows will be wasted, and any further attempts noted has had the IStadium and Audi- chestra's "All-George Gershwin for his hitting and flawless on their part would be a waste of time. Melding. Reports have it that torium Board grant him tentative Pop Concert" this season. Regina Now is the time for the student body to unite behind such a Detroit will send down 2nd base- Sunday football dates extending Resnik, a young soprano who November, movement. The success or failure lies with you the students! What man Dutch Meyer, a favorite of from October, 1946 to stardom at the Metrostreaked will be your answer? Bison fans, within the next 10 1948. Paul Governalli, Ail-Ameri- politan Opera this season, will be days, and Pitchers Zeb Eaton, can passing j ace from Columbia soloist in this "All-Jerome Kern" Bob Gillespie and Catcher Milt has already been signed program. Wrestling card tonight for at MeWelch. Buffalo could certainly use them and if they do get them, morial Aud. brings together Hand- Everything has an end except the Bisons will have a fine chance ■ some Frank Sexton and Iron a frankfurter which has two. for the International League lead- Talun in the main attraction. It really should be some affair since Strangler Bob Wagner attempting ership. The Alumni Office of the Uni* * Sexton is meeting up with some- to disrupt Larry Moquino's winversity of Buffalo announces the one who will offer some competi- ning streak Buffalo's Huck following results in its photogBOXING tion. Talun is a veteran from Geary, formerly with the PhilaBy HARRY DENT raphy contest: "Duration" light-heavy weight way back. When he and the delphia Phillies has been inducted President Truman cast a dark Best in Show: William Creighchampion Lloyd Marshall earned Swedish Angel tangled a few sea- into the Navy. Look3 like the shadow over the brightening ho- a unanimous decision over ton De- sons back, the attendance record Sampson baseball team will First Prize: William Creighton rizon of horse racing on Tuesday troit's Willie Barrow. With both for wrestling established with have a new 2nd baseman was by Shumthat even proclaiming Second Prize: Clare N. after boys exchanging blow for blow, some 14,000 odd fans witnessing Racing will be restored to HamV-E day there would probably be way it was really some fight, that only it. The rest of the card consists burg and Batavia racing grounds Third Prize: Henry L. Peck, Jr. none. Although this sport has resulted in one knock down, Barof Andy Moen meeting Hindu if the ban is lifted. Local racing It was originally planned to many evils, such as directly caus- row hitting the canvas the '. Nanjo Singh, Red Vagnome tak- enthusiasts are anxiously awaitfof\ ing prizes absenteeism, for much have two classes with and squan- count of six. However, Barrow iing on Nick Elitch, Sandor Szabo ing the opening of the Fort Erie each, but the lack of entries in dering money which could other- opened three cuts over Marshall's IItackles Charley Harbers, and > track July 4th. Class I (Campus Shots) made it wise be iused for Bonds, with a necessary to take a single group- few changes this sport could be ing of the pictures. All prints a great boon to our war effort. will be returned to contestants By taxing the track more and next week with the exception of having the Federal, rather than VrfWM* (THE AMERICAN WAY) the prize winning photos which will the State Government, receive be displayed on the Alumni Office the proceeds, there would be a Board in Crosby Hall and will considerable increase in the naalso be published in the May or tional revenue. 'By so doing the June "Alumni Bulletin." Bettors would be indirectly supPrizes donated by J. F. Adams porting Bond Drives, etc. Co. and Nixon's Camera and On Tuesday another wartime Photo Supply Co. will be awarded baseball season opened with all next week by Judge Matthew Bar- scheduled games taking place. In celona, Past-President of the Sci- the American League the Yankence Museum Photographic Club ees, Senators, Chisox and Browns and member of the P.S.A. were opening day winners, while the Dodgers, Giants, Cubs and The rising generation may be were victorious. At the last rising but it's mighty hard to get Reds minute the Cooper brothers of the it out of bed. Cards called off their strike, a fact which should greatly help the Cards. URGE With the Penn Relays and other outstanding track meets approachTO <z» ing it will be interesting to see custom as seen < how Lidinan Hagg do if they are People overseas are impressed by the American fighting man's v stay allowed to in this country. friendliness among his fellows. They see his home-ways and Both men came from Sweden with customs— his good humor. Have a Coke they hear " him say to his LftftfeffV Treat reputations and both failed buddies, and they begin to understand America. Yes, tbe pause WW £ up to live to them in the indoor that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola speaks of the friendliness O meets. Last Summer Hagg broke of Main Street and the family fireside. M Hf all existing mile records on the eOTTICD UNDER Or v°* """"[>' *y Cc.-C.l. Everyone AUTHORITY THE COCA-COLA outdoor tracks. is COMPANY »Y jnxiously awaiting his performTHE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION nice this year. 1 . — Photo Contest Prize Won by Bill Creighton — ... insids of SPORT " ... . .. La moda Americana <§ET THE m HELP PURGE - ... American ...Have a Coca-Cola in Italy gg }f\ A\ V^\ .fJttaP/F? \ft&9k fiSKaSbaß H B B^B I ms^B^^tt^^^. * �THE BUFFALO BEE 4 BE BEIEFS Newman Club Banquet To Be Held April 26 Friday, April 20, 1945 THE ROVING REPORTER the Week: Where do Sheila Barden: "On Broadway, I Have you bought your tickets Question of hope." you think you will be five years for the Newman Club banquet Henry Boron: "Heaven (with all now? from Thursday, April dance on 26? Mary Palumbo: "Singing with those girls, Hank?). Circumstances have made it necessary to change the plans for andyou haven't, you can still get Jayne Ewing: "Probably right the W.A.A. banquet. Jeanne Bratton, Chairman, has announced that If Tom's band." it will be held at Lyon's Tea Room on Tuesday, May 1 at 6:30. The them for 60c from Anne Marie Larry Benken: "Florida." here." dinner will be $1.36 and the tickets must be bought in advance from Gambardella who is chairman of Betty Bassford: "Probably in a Wayne Rutter: "Working myself may the affair. Tickets also be any of the following persons: Jeanne Ackerman, Shirley Dodds, up from $6000." bar." El- purchased from Doris Bork, Bea"Finishing my Kemp: "New York or Chi- Gloria Knight: eanor Sess, Betty Baxter, Jane Noller, and Betty Murphy. Joe The Elye, and Alice Mruk of the program is not yet completed but will definitely include the presen- trice cago." Soph year, if everything goes advertising committee, or Nancy tation of awards and the announcement of the new officers. Jackie Cohen: "I'd love to be in well." Glancey, Jane Bauer, and Gloria Bud Heider: "In an office behind California." Knight of the ticket committee. The Glee Club has had a successful year which included a big desk." Erwin Kent: "East Aurora." A spaghetti dinner will be concert* at several high schools and reached Its climax with Lolee Jacobs: "Riding a horse in Pat Mergenhagen: "The healthy served by the ladies of the Altar the Home Concert. State of Texas." Denver." Society of St. Francis de Sales All those taking Glee Club for credit must come for the Earl Houch: "Taking sun baths Abbie Hermann: "Selling pencils Church at six o'clock in the church exam on Monday at 3:30. Mexico." at 45th and Broadway." hall on Humboldt Parkway and in NewSavage: There will be an election of next year'* officers on "Running a home Carolyn Dempsey: "Some nice Marleah Northland. After dinner music Monday, April 23 at 5:00 P.M. It Is essential that all memfor wayward U. B. students, little bungalow." for dancing will be furnished by bers attend the election. Nomination* for officers have been especially Doctors." Frankie Short: "Dead, or at U.8." famous name bands. made as follow*: "Living with Meredith Wright: "Going to Remember, Newmanites, this is Johnny Driscoll: Manager: Shirley Moehlau. seven children." school." the last affair of the season. Be Assistant Manager: Jane Butler, Helen Plrog. Eleanor Sess: "Teaching Phye. Florence Cuthlll: "In misery sure come bring your to and Secretary: Jean Boehmke. Ed. somewhere." friends for an evening of fun. Librarian*: Betty Murphy, Marjorie Daubert, Vilma Frank Lajocano: "Riding in a car Jerry Burrows: "Eating supper, I meeting At the last of the NewLavetti, Camille Majchrzak. hope." with some nice Hhowdoyoucallman Club on Wednesday, the folGloria Gress: "Thanking heaven it." lowing were elected officers for Phyl Decker: "I hope The final meeting of the Credo Club will be held next Tuesday, I'm not in the BEE Office." out of April 24 at 8:00 P.M. In the Norton Clubroom. The guest speaker the coming year: school." Bob Lockie: "Married, Ihope." President, Ann Marie Gambarwill be Rev. Frank S. Patterson of the Calvary Episcopal Church Gene LeFevre: D. of Penn. study- Esther Maisel: "Living with my dello of Williamsville, who will speak on "The Problem of Marriage." ing for my Ph.D." husband at some mid-western Final plans for the annual picnic will be discussed, and all Protestant Vice-President, Gloria Knight university." Penny Mountfort: "Tennessee." Treasurer, Phyllis Heimmerl Btudents are urged to attend this very important meeting. RefreshJoe Alper: "Probably hooked to Ray Shepard: "China." Recording Secretary, MorgenPat ments will be served. Stirling Muck: "At U. B. with some woman." " " " " " "" " — . » » * " The Engineering Banquet will be held Saturday, April 21 at 6:00 P.M. at Hotel Lenox. The price of ticket* is $1.75. Ticket* may be obtained from Marj Schleuse. Reservations must be made today. hagen Corresponding |Secretary, Nancy Glancey. some slick chick supporting Rasnick: "Taking care of Joe's kids." me." The Clique: "Trying to get back Mickey Brenner: "Lord only knows." In power." Sy Fenton Foundation Convocation Presents Socialized Medicine Sponsoring Lectures Foreign Trade Expert Discussed at Banquet Have you ever watchedKnowles drive through the city at night? It seems that every time he Btops Three distinguished literary figat a light, the car seems to stall ures being brought to Buffalo The Pan-American Convocation while the light changes about by are the Fenton Foundation of the on Tuesday, April 17, was well three times. Oh, Carol, what an University of Buffalo for lectures attended, and helped to improve awful influence you have on the! on Thursday evenings this month. our understanding of our Latinboy. The lectures, to be given at 8:30 How is it that one of our wellneighbors. And who did Legs Scurci and o'clock each evening in the audi- American known co-eds lost her sorority Donald Lubick, President of the Irene Reid meet at library the a torium of Grosvenor Library will pin in the grass the other day? Youth Club, opennights back. And what's be Illustrated with examples from Inter-American How do you suppose that hap- few ed the program by saying that this we hear about Irene and Joe the library's rare book room. pened? we Americans could best comAlper?? The first lecture was given by Four very red-faced people have our late President by memorate By been seen lately running around the way, did Moe find his Dr. Carl J. Weber, professor of carrying on his policy of goodshouting "A.P." at each other. watch that he lost in front of English literature at Colby Colunderstanding between You figure it out. Bassford's house last Saturday lege and author of "The First will and the nations of both hemispheres. Argus is really doing a job with night? He says it was too dark; Hundred Years of Thomas Hardy" He then introduced the speakers, "Big John." Every time we turn he couldn't see very well. and other books and monographs beginning with Hildebrando Nion around, one of them is down Hardy. subject His concert, was "Some cosia, who had charge of the Drex was with on At the all fours. no Med School but we think Events in the History of the Pub- program. Who were the four career girls Law School did O.K. lication of the Wessex Novels." Dean Puffer entertained us with sitting alone in the Klelnhans On April (19, Dr. Richard L. Tnd Larry Benken was with brief talk, telling how he bea Greene, professor English Bar before the concert? of literGloria Knight, Elaine Coughlin interested in Latin America came Moe to Stevens: "Look out, and the Navy, also Doris Belz, ature at the University of Rochdon't fall, be careful. 'Crash'!" Penny and Jim Donnelly who was ester, and editor of "The Early by corresponding with a PeruWho burned what and who got wearing a very interesting tie, English Carols," spoke on: "The vian girl in his youth. He used hurt falling over everyone else? Grumpy and Dick Kisker, Bob English Carol and the Medieval the incident to illustrate the fact that better understanding of, and Mehl and Weiss were seen mak- Bodkin and Jean Pierce, Abby Lyric." acquaintance with, our Latin ing history at the bar Saturday and Vilma, and Roc and Ruthie. neighbors usually improves our night. By the way, we couldn't Joe Kemp and Corinne Riley U. B. Instructor Honored relations with them. find George anywhere. seem to be seeing quite a bit of (Continued from Page 2) The main speaker was Mr. WilWhere there are little lovers all each other of late. Moss, Dean of Western New over the lawn and candid shots What big boy is going after in charge of a staff of 16 work- liam ing on a dictionary of Military York Foreign Trade Experts, and of these lovers (you can buy them Jayne Ewing's Rogues' Gallery. German, for use principally by Export Manager of The Cling Surcheap), then we know that Spring Another Interesting aspect of occupation forces. face Co. He related many of has hit the campus. Ah, Spring, the evening was Smitty's crying Mr. Pfeffer, who holds both the Interesting customs which he that's the time a young man's jag because his date had to leave bachelor's and master's degrees discovered in his travels through fancy turns to thoughts. early. from the University of Buffalo Latin America, and, after a rePassion Mehl and Moe have And Casten with no Chan. and has done considerable study view of its geography, gave us a been seen barking at each other Turtle and Elaine didn't quite in Germany, is the author of a brief insight into its history and in Norton. make it to the concert some- book, "Civil and Military Ger- economic conditions. And on our left we have F. thing about free beer. man," published last year, the The lighter entertainment was Rodgers in Norton looking for a Millie Reis was there with a first volume of its kind. begun by Sarita Hopkins, the date. Did he make it? Yes. snakey dress and Ve-e-e-ry nice. Mexican dancer, who sang and A certain highly placed prof on And Libby was looking pretty Men wear hats because It is danced. She was followed by campus Is rumored to be selling good, too. easier to check a hat than a cold. two girls from D'Youville College, Pep at a cut rate. Well, it's all There were plenty of stag woEileen Dorgon and Margaret Mcin a lifetime, Dean. men there a dateless man's minute intervals to pick up gives. Cabe, who gave a fine rendition Geo. H. and Vilma L. were hav- paradise. Don Lubick, the new High of the Mexican Hat Dance. They ing a sharp time on the back Wes Carr was beaming Llama, was in power about a half were accompanied by Rita Cusicouch in Norton a few nights in his tuxedo with seen the wing col- hour. Then somebody gave him a mano at the piano. back. Do the fields look greener lar. cigar. The convocation ended with the on the other side of Main Street, Muck raced to the concert at a What couple was seen dining awarding of the door prizes George?? merry clip, stopping at twelve alone at Vic's Monday night? two tickets to "Panamericana." KICKING the GANG AROUND — — — — On (Tuesday, 'April 17, the second annual banquet for the combined branches of the American Pharmaceutical Association was held at the Park Lane. The graduating members of the Senior Class of Pharmacy were guests of honor. They are Edward Abrams, Emily Borkowicz, Gerald Elliott,. Jessie Dumanski, Gertrude Mroezynski and John Vince. The officers of the University of Buffalo Student Branch were named and presented. They are: President, Hazel Menzie Vice-President, William Vawter Secretary, Roberta Johnson Treasurer, Carolyn Dempsey. Following a dinner, DeanLemon of Pharmacy introduced our speaker for the evening, Dr. Robert Fischelis. Dr. ,Fischelis has recently been appointed Secretary of the American Pharmaceutical Association and addressed the group on the "Aims and Objectives of the American Pharmaceutical Association Today." In his address he discussed socialized medicine, the Army Pharmacy Corp. and the problem of the returning veteran in regard to professional education. After his talk the meeting was adjourned and representatives of the various districts and organizations present held informal talks. The banquet was a great success. Buy Another War Bond! Our boys are winning! But don't slow up. Give them the guns, the planes, the tanks they need. Remember, every dollar you put into War Bonds and Stamps is a blow at the enemy. Hit him hard, and as often as you can! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1945-04-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/20/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 25 No. 23 The Bee Vol. 25 No. 23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:41:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-04-20; Vol. 25 No. 23 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e5f0114952f061e930e74654acf61fc0.pdf f26289119a53bd0ebccc593940a0fa43 PDF Text Text ELECTION OF MANAGERS APRIL 18 Z-460 THE UNIVERSITY HOME CONCERT APRIL 14 BEE OF BUFFALO NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY NUMBER 22 BUFFALO, N. V., FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1945 «^> 48 VOLUME 25 FINALE OF YEAR--HOME CONCERT Activities of Candidates For U. B. to Hold 24th Annual Home Concert Pan-American Managers Saturday, April 14 of Continued Be Board To Held Day Celebration ' i r / 1 I * i I , » "A t udents! Become Acquainted With Your CanBefore The Election; Qualifications didates Reviewed In Detail This is the second of a series describing the accomplishments of the candidates for the Board of Managers. The elections are scheduled for April 18th and will be held m Norton Union from 9:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Jean Boehmke is a candidate for Junior representative. During her freshman and sophomore years, she has been a member of the Glee Club. This year she is secretary of the Glee Club and is also chairman of the Program Committee for the Home Concert. Jean is the sophomore Student Council Representative and is also a member of the WOWS. She is also planning to major m chemistry and is a member of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. of articles I "* " Newmanites to Hold Banquet and Dance on ThursA banquet and dance will culminate an active season for the Newman Club of the U. of B. A spaghetti dinner will be served at 6:00 o'clock by the ladies of the Altar Society of St. Francis de Sales' church; and after the dinner, there will be ample opportunity for all eager-beaver rug-cutters to demonstrate their agility to the music of famous name bands. Anne Marie Gambardella is chairman of the affair, and Beatrice Elye and Lois Bork are m charge of advertising. Tickets may be purchased from any of the above, or from Jane Bauer, Nancy Glancy, or Gloria Knight. Newmanites! Remember the great event. Dine and dance at the St. Francis de Sales' Hall at Humboldt Parkway and Northland Avenue. Be sure to come and bring your friends. day, April 26, Mary Jane Gill is a candidate for Junior Class Representative. During her first two years at the University, she has been a | h member of the Math Club, German Club, and Newman Club. This ■ year, Mary Jane became a mem' ber of the Student Affiliates of I the American Chemical Society » of which she was elected Sec> retary-Treasurer. She is a memm ber of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority and holds the office of I X guard. Mary Jane also serves on m the Student Handbook Commit- Les Amis de la France invite Itee. the member of the various French * organizations of Buffalo to attend Jane Noller is a candidate for a lecture to be given In French Junior Class Representative, nom- by Professor Henri Peyre at the inee for president of W.A.A. 20th Century Club (Colonial From 1944-45 she served as Room, 3rd floor), 595 Delaware W.A.A. treasurer. She is a mem- Avenue, Wednesday, April 18, at ber of Alpha Gamma Delta Sor- 8:30 P. M. The subject of -ProI ority and Is treasurer of this fessor Peyre's lecture will be: organization. Jane is also Junior "Les Problemes francais de I'Pan-Hellenic representative. For heure." the past two years Jane has Professor Peyre, of the French been a member of the Math Club Department of Yale University, and this year was elected Vice- has devoted much time to the President She is a member of study of the immediate future of the Credo Club, German Club and France. He is surprisingly well w the WOWS and is Co-Editor Informed and is recognized as an t of the 1946-46 Student Handhook. authority on the subject. 9 Recently she was appointed chair- Members of "Les Amis, France Bman of the High School Con- Forever and Les Bons Voisins Committee for Acquaintance will be admitted free on presen|Day. A sophomore this year, Jane tation of their 1946 membership I is planning to major In mathe- card, as will the active workers . matlcs. of the French Relief. From all others an admission of 56 cents, Betty Fischler. who 1s Copy payable at the door, will be asked Editor of the BEE, has been to help defray the expenses. treasurer of Sigma Kappa Sorority for the past two years. She BUY BACK THE ATTACK (Continues on Page 2) MORE WAR BONDS I Dr. Henri Peyre of Yale to Give Lecture " " . " "" — Inter-American Youth Association Sponsors Event Tuesday The Inter-American Youth Association of the University of Buffalo Is again sponsoring this year a Pan-American Day celebration. They will present a complete Inter-American program next Tuesday, April 17, at 3:30 m Hayes Auditorium. Through the arrangements of Director Nicosia the members will hear a talk by Mr. William Moss, famous world traveler and Dean of Western New York foreign traders. Mr. Moss is particularly (acquainted with the Latin American countries and his talk will deal with his experiences there. Because of the U. B. studefits' special desire to celebrate PanAmerican Day, the Buffalo Regional Inter-American Center will send Latin American entertainers who will put on an unusual stage show. Among the artists will be the well-known Mexican dancer, Sarita Hopkins, the two lovely Peruvian singing senoritas the Aranibar Sisters, and two other Spanish dancers. An exhibition of Latin American products and costumes will be shown. Besides these attractions, a door prize will be raffled among the first 100 persons to enter the assembly. All students are invited to attend this afternoon entertainment. Bowlers Turn Out For Sophomore Party The bowling party, sponsored the Arts and Science and Business Ad Student Councils, proved to be a very successful affair, enjoyed by all those who entered teams. Whenever the screaming of the girls which arose everytime one of them didn't get a "gutterball" subsided, the clinking of beer glasses was heard. Prizes of five packs of cigarettes each were awarded to Muriel Hintermeier for being top woman bowler with a score of 166 and to Walter Piersielak, high scorer for the men with a score of 284. Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity won a prize of cigarettes for making the team score closest to the 575 score, set ln advance. Here's to more student affalrl. and to more snpport from the student body. by Concert Given By Women's Glee Club and Mixed Chorus To Be Followed By Dancing To Music Of Bob Armstrong WOW's Tag Day Proves Successful The Tag Day (held by the WOWS on April 6 and 7 was very successful and more than $100 was made m the sale of War Stamps. The person who purchased Tag No. 160 is urged to turn it m at Norton Union Counter or the Hayes War Bond Booth to receive his or her $5.00 worth of War Stamps. As a reward for their excellent work m all campus war activities, the WOWS will have a picnic on Sunday, April 22. It will be held at Lincoln Park at 1:30 P. M. Games will be played until 6:00 P. M. and then supper will be served. All active members of the WOWS who have come to meetings and have participated m campus war work are invited to attend. Saturday night is the night, the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans is the place, and the event is the 24th Annual Home Concert and Ball presented by the Musical organizations of the University. The concert begins at 7:46 (58c per person) and the Ball at 9:80 ($2.20 per couple for the Concert and Ball). There will be dancing to Bob Armstrong's WBBN-NBC orchestra until midnight. The program includes selections Tschaikowsky, Romberg, from Kountz, del Relgo and Rachmaninoff, sung by the Women's Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus. Among the soloists are festelle Gudovitz, who will sing St. Saens' "Mon Coeur ,B'ouvre a ta Voix" and Moya's "Song of Songs," and sing the Vera Simon, who will "Waltz Song" from Gounod's "Romeo et Juliette," and "Russian Doll" by Foster. Katherine Cretekos, accompanist, is also featured as soloist and by will play "Fantasie Impromptu" Chopin. Franklin Short, trumpet soloist, will play Bizet's "Toreador Biology Students Are Active in Law Making Students May Benefit From Prom Profits m Song." For the second time this year the Biology students of the University have asserted themselves (Albany to assure the passage or rejection of bills which are either detrimental or beneficial to animal life and scientific research. A short time ago, a telegram was sent to the New York legislature by a large number of biology students, to assure the rejection of a bill which would forbid the vivisection of animals for scientific purposes. This bill, if passed, would naturally greatly inhibit the advancement of biological, as well as psychological sciences. It was turned down by the legislature. Recently a bill for the protection of the Red-tailed Hawk had passed the New York State legislature and (was before Governor Dewey. Dr. Shadle received a postcard from the Emergency Conservation Committee urging him to write to Albany and express his feelings about the bill to the Governor. Dr. Shadle promptly secured the signatures of one hundred ninety-three students and a telegram was sent to Governor Dewey. The bill was passed and the Red Hawk, who The funds derived from the Junior Prom profits have been applied so tlyit undergraduate students m any school of tbe University may benefit. The awards come m the form of Board of Managers' Scholarships and are based upon financial need, nonathletic extra-curricular activity and academic work. Applications for these may be secured from the office of the Chairman of the University of Buffalo Scholarship Committee. Edmund Hayes Hall, Room 140. and must be returned to this office not later than Monday. April 23rd. Little girls play with dolls, little boys play with soldiers. When they grow up. girls play with soldiers and boys play with dolls. Is valuable to both the farmer and the forester, will be protected. If the .Biology students remain a strong and supporting body of these beneficial advancements m science, the Biological Chrt deserves the support of all Interested students. �Activities of Candidates For Board of Managers (Continued from Page 1) is Vice-President of the InterAmerican Youth and served as Circulation Manager of the Directory. Betty is a member of the WOWS and has been chairman of refreshments for two Norton Union dances. She is also co-chairman of the Norton Union dance to be held m April. | New York State's Greatest College Weekly Subscription $1.00 Per Year Entered as second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. V., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for m Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. Circulation 3000 MPBIBfNTBD " "" .0. NATIONAL ADVSNTISINO BY Advertising Service,Inc. National ' College . Pitilisters Representative 4SO Madison Aye. New York.N.Y. " " Lo, Annul CaiCASO «0«4o« lAS FMUKIKS Z4BO Associated Golle6iafe Press jM V ,J Tj Colleftiate Diciest Member jM »\ Distributor of 1944 ■nliwi 194, Intercollegiate Press Publication Norton Union, IMay, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Published weekly from September toIRaster. Office, EXECUTIVE BOARD Gloria Gress, Arts '46 Editor-in-Chief Esther Maisel, Arts '46 Managing Editor Phylliß Decker, Arts '46 News Editor John Wheeler, Arts '47 Business Manager GOVERNING BOARD Betty Fischler, Arts '47 Copy Editor Parker, Elaine Arts '46 circulation Manager June Shaw, Arts '47 Feature Editor Florence Cuthill, Arts '46 Co-Sports Editor Harry Dent, Arts '46 Co-Sports Editor June Ulrfch, Arts '48 Literary Editor NEWS BTAFF Carol Blackmon, Norma Burkhardt, Esther Mary Byrne, Catherine Duggan, Edith Jacobson, Annette Kushner, Burton Ravins, Herbert M. Zeplowitz, Lois Bork, Shirley Dodds, Mary Palumbo. Marge Egan, _ _ Betsy Lasky. FEATURE STAFF Helen Eskln, Arlene Flelschman, Ruth Cohen, Irving Galperln. SPORTS BTAFF Joe Aiper, Dick Dauber, Abbey Herman, Frank Lajocano, Lenny Weiss, Bob Smith. COPY STAFF Betty Bauder. Sally Bernstein, Helen Cooper. Elaine Culkowski, Carol Dankman. Betty Fischler, Wllda Godelph. Nancy Glancey, Margery Schleuse, Phyllis Elster, Gail Hotelling. CIRCULATION STAFF Phyllis Valentine, Mickey McCadden. Phyllis Williams. EDITORIAL THE VOTE In a few days, the students of this university will vote for their Board of Managers. This is a most important election as it will determine how our activities are to be run for the coming year. We are primarily Interested not for whom you vote, but that you do vote. The vote, however unimportant lt may seem, is the backbone of every democratic procedure. Every Individual is personally responßibe for his governing body. If you do not vote, you have no right to complain about the people wbo are chosen to govern you. Without an honest and sincere vote, democracy is just another word. You, the voter, have the privilege of voting for whatever candidates you please. But along with this privilege goes the duty of Intelligently making your decisions. Every student has the opportunity to find out the merits of each candidate, or the reasons why a candidate is not qualified for office. You should weigh carefully the qualities of each candidate before you vote. You should vote according to individuals, not according to groups. Don't let these candidates down by taking an Indifferent attitude toward the election. Don't let yourself, as a member of the student body, down by taking an indifferent attitude. DON'T FORGET TO VOTE FOR YOUR CANDIDATES ON APRIL 18. THEY ARE YOUR TICKET TO YOUR WAY OF DOING THINGS ON THIS UNIVERSITY CAMPUS. All senior women are requested to fill out the ballot below and turn It In at Norton Counter today. The two girls named have been nominated to act as the representative for the class of 1945 on the Directory Board of the Alumnae Association. Please check ONE. I Friday, April 13, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 ""-"I My choice for class representative is: ■ MILDRED REIS I i BERNICE COHEN , ' I ! Chi OmegaHolds 50th Philharmonic Series Anniversary Dinner Tickets Now Available 7th, members of the active and alumnae chapters of Chi Omega held their 50th Anniversary Dinner at the Twentieth Century Club. Among the honored guests were: Chancellor Capen, Dean Lillias Macdonald, Dean and Mrs. Julian Park, Dean and Mrs. Lewis Froman, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Chambers, and Dr. and Mrs. Moore. Miss Helen Sloan, President of the Alumnae spoke briefly on the history of Chi Omega. Adele Green then introduced Dean Macdonald who talked on the value of "Friendship." The Dean Of Women foresaw the day when the University of Buffalo would have Saturday evening, April The guest artists of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Society for the 1945-46 season will include one of the world's greatest pianists, three of the Metropolitan Opera Company's most important singers, two world-famous violinists, America's most popular twopiano team, and a foremost cellist; their names will be announced to the public on May Ist. Ten concerts will be included m the price of a season ticket; concerts are scheduled for alternate Tuesdays at Kleinhans Music Hall. All seats will be reserved, and those ordered first will have the best locations. The entire main floor and the front balcony section will be priced at $10.00, plus $2.00 tax; the rear balcony section will be $5.00 per series ticket, plus $1.00 tax. Tickets will be sold on a series basis only; reservations may be made by calling Kleinhans Music Hall, LI 5000. Checks must be mailed before May 15th, which is also the deadline for ticket purchases. Make your reservations immediately, before the choice seats have been taken. _ Bernice Yasinow is a candidate for Senior Class Representative. For the past three years she has worked on the publication of the directory and this year was Copy Editor. Bernice was secretary of Camera Club m her freshman year, secretary of the WOWS 1944-1945 and Circulation Manager of the 1945 Buffalonian. This year she is a Student Council Representative. dormitories, thereby greatly enlarging its student body. She Penny Mountfort is a candidate stressed the necessity for cofor the Pharmacy school repre- operation among girls and lauded sentative. She has served as vice- the way sororities have accompresident of Sigma Kappa sor- plished this. ority and is now president. She Chancellor Capen spoke on "50 Is a member of Rho Chi, honor- Years at the University of Bufary pharmaceutical society, the falo." He told of the cooperation Amerloan Pharmaceutical Asso- of the citizens of Buffalo without ciation, Who's Who In American whose generous financial support Universities and Colleges. Penny the University would have failed was a member of the Board of m achieving its ultimate goal. Managers last year as well as Chancellor Capen declared that president of the Pharmacy Stu- the continual generosity of the dent Council. citizens of Buffalo have made the « University one of the outstanding Hazel Menzie, another candi- and one of the most liberal indate for the Pharmacy School stitutions of its kind m the The Blue Masquers, dramatic representative, is secretary of the United States. society of the University, will prePharmacy Student Council and sent "The Professor Proposes," a President of the Student Branch ton Union Activities key this comedy m three acts, Saturday of the American Pharmaceutical Spring. She is now secretary of evening, April 21st, m the audiAssociation. Hazel Is also a mem- Sigma Kappa sorority. torium of Edmund Hayes Hall. * * ber of Sigma Kappa sorority. The curtain rises at 8:30 P. M. c Carlton F. Moe, Jr., is the The action of the play centers Carolyn Dempsey, also a candi- president of the Junior class. As m Glendale College where the date for the Pharmacy School a Junior he has distinguished undergraduate student body is representative, is Vice-President himself as business manager of slightly perturbed by the proverof the Newman Club and the 1945 Junior Prom. "Supermoe" bial love triangle, this time inUniversity chapter of the Amer- is a Business Ad. student and volving a handsome professor, the ican Pharmaceutical Association. during the year he was chair- college football hero, and a beauShe Is corresponding secretary of man of both the Business Ad. tiful member of the Junior Class. Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and Christmas Party and Business Ad. Under the able and experienced represented them as a Prom Rumpus. Besides these extra cur- direction of Mr. Stanley Travis Queen attendant. rlcular activities Moe is the this play promises to provide a » photography editor of 1945 Buf- most enjoyable and entertaining Ruth Schwendler is a candi(Continued on Page 3) evening. Come one, come all. date for Senior Class Representative. She has acted as secretary to the Prom Committee for Buffalo's Greatest Entertainment ALWAYS m 1945, co-ticket chairman of the 1944 Christmas Dance, secretary of the Student Activities Committee, treasurer of the Junior class, and has served on various other committees. Ruth is a member of Theta Chi Sorority and has jerved as treasurer of it for the year 1944-46. Terrifying Love Story! ) Everybody " "" Blue Masquers' Play To Be Given April 21 " " " " " " " — — SHEA Theatres! " * " June Shaw is a candidate for Junior Class Representative. She has been active on the BEE staff for the past two years and is now feature editor of that publication. June is a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority, and will serve as their representative of Pan-Hell Council. " * " Muriel Hintermeier is a candidate tor Junior Class Representative. For the past few years she has served m various capacities In campus activities. She was chairman of the 1944 War Bond Show, co-chairman of the WOWS, chairman of Tag Day, co-chairman of the WOWS' Silver Tea and chairman of Decorations for N. U. Convocation Dance. In addition to the above she is a member of the Buffalonian Art Staff. Muriel wilt receive a Nor- "' Praises LAIRD CREGAR ■« | UNDA DARNELL 1 'IfMt!AMMI j NOIIOOOI VGEORGESANDE^H Velvet k^P^m " .. .. * lX / m\mtm GlSnn fX~' VHI tANGAN M' |I(|B I / Faye MARtOWE ■ WIfB! / A, ■ — «" » NA E Pius — / i The Town -Went Wild Starring: „.-.-.-,-. nAA n MICKEY ROONEY Donald crisp eli2abeth taylor 2nd Thrilling Week! l^Zl. =«ol Tlynn Zlir' OBJECTIVE, BURMA! �Friday, April 13, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE THE BULL PEN insids of SPORT 3 ! Activities of Candidates For Board of Managers (Continued from Page 2) talonian. Moe is vice-president of Robert Nachbar is president ot the Credo Club, a member of the Camera Club, chairman of Norton Tea Dance and a member of the Buffalonian staff. He did good work planning convocations this pear as a member of the Convocation Committee. He served as publicity director of the Orchestra. A pre-Dontal student, Bob .vill be a Junior next year. the Veterans' Club and was spokesman for "Recognize the Last Wednesday the fighting Barb's Boys were defeated by the Veteran Week" m the city of viotorious Gaphers 33-31. This left the Lovers firmly entrenched m Next week another wartime Buffalo. * first place with but one week of games remaining. Al Miller led major league baseball season the winners with 10 points while Bob Smolka was high for the game Lawrence Benkin is a candi "ppns. The conditions under which with ]j4. The game was a hard fought slugfest all the way with this * season must struggle are date for Junior Class represen"Fighting Dick Dauber" taking the brunt of the attack. very unsettled, and no one, in- tative. As a sophomore he disFrank Rodgers will be a memBeta Sigma Rho led by elender Joe Alper's 24 points was victor- cluding every person connected tinguished himself as president >er of the Senior Class. He is an ious over a well rounded Clipper's team. The final score was 66-30 with the game, seems to know the of the Sophomore class and prestctive member of Blue Masquers. featuring Floyd Mlcka's excellent floor play. Beta Sigma Rho once actual status of baseball with the ident of the Newman Club. holds a Double Assistantship again hit the victory page by defeating Sigma Chi Sigma m a great Government. Probably the only "Larry" is an active member of le n the Psychology Department battle. Bob Games had a field day, netting 22 points. The Sigma reason that the sport Is able to the Board of Managers. Among le Is a member of tbe Orcb.esboys battled all the way down to the final whistle, but lanky Bob continue is that it is universally his extra curricular activities ra and of the Newman Club. Games was the deciding factor with his hot hand. popular with the fighting men who Larry was chairman of both the * The league leading Lovers maintained their lofty position atop have almost unanimously de- Harvest Dance and the SophoAnthony Ilardo will be a memthe field by defeating the Clippers by a score of 36-26. "Stinky" manded that the game continue. more Bowling Party. Besides Davis was high for the victors with 11 points closely followed by During the Spring training period being on the convocation com- ier of the Senior Class. He Ss the captain of the team who also had 11. The Clippers fought a each team has been plagued by mittee, Larry is on the commit- ■resident of the International Regions Club. Tony is also a magnificent battle all the way, succumbing to the desperate final having its best players drafted tee for the V.E. day convoca- tember of the Newman Club and splurge of the Lovers. because they left essential war tion and the committee for the member of the Inter-American With but one week of games remaining to be played your faith- jobs. This has puzzled post base- tea dance to be held at Norton outh. He was a delegate from Hall. * men, ful columnists feel it is their duty to publish at this time the "All- ball as the Government has le University of Buffalo to the given permission to leave plants Intra-Mural Team." The selections are as follows: Donald Lubick will be a mem- [arywood International Relations ber of the Senior Class. He was onference m 1944. FIRST TEAM: Bob Hockmouth, Lovers, RF; Bernie Schrelner, to play ball. The other most pertinent prob- elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Don * « Gaphers, LF; Marsh Davis, Lovers, C; Joe Alper, B.S.R. RG; Al lem before the baseball mag- is Vice-President of Kappa Nu. Smith, Barb's Boys, LG. John Philosohos will be a memis the choice of a successor He is president of the Inter-AmerSECOND TEAM: Bob Smolka, Barb's Boys, RF; Del Dunghe, nates er of the Junior Class. He is to the late Kenesaw M. Landis, ican Youth. He served as an ofS.C.S., LF; Bob Games, B.S.R.', C; Georgie Hennessy, Gaphers, RG; ' baseball's High Commissioner. ficer of the Interfraternity Coun- resident of the Orthodox CathTip Leslie, Lovers, LG. This very important problem has cil, Manager of Men's Debate, ie Alliance. John served as CoHONORABLE MENTION: Joe Sabotta, Frank Lajocano, Hank been kicked around all winter, litor of the Student Handbook, and has been a member of the Boron, Floyd Mika, Bob Miles. certainly and it Is about time a German Club and International c is a member of the Physics Dlloquium and a prominent memMarsh Davis, better known as "Stinky," led the league m scor- new man was chosen. Relations Club. He served as a Club. ing. He was the mainstay of the Lovers' team, and was unanimously The only two teams which still delegate from the University of >r of the Mathematics » * named the outstanding player of the series. seem to be at full strength are Buffalo to the Bryn Mawr interAbbott Herman, a pre-med His teammate Bob Hockmouth was a world of power on the last year's two champion teams collegiate conference on interback-boards and cannot be overlooked when handing out Roses (4). from St. Louis. Both the Browns national relations m 1944. He was student, is a candidate for Junior Class Representative. Abbey to Never an exceptional scoring threat, Bob was a consistent aggressive and Cardinals have most of their a member of the debate team. particularly active m the intraj player all season long. Joe Alper, more often called "Slender, tender, last year's squads with a few new and tall," led the B.S.R. In all departments. He excelled on long shots, Improvements. In the American holes. After the hostilities Bobby mural basketball league. He la many times sinking goals as far back as three quarters court. League it looks as though De- Jones, one of the greatest golfers the student representative of the Bernie Scbreiner played exceptionally well for the Gaphers and with troit will be a serious pennant ever, said, "In my prime Inever freshman class and has served him leading the team they have been a formidable foe all season. contender again, with Trout and could play as well as Nelson has on committees for the Norton Un"Steady-Eddie" Schreiner played consistently throughout the cam- Newhouser, both thirty-game win- this Winter." This Spring Sneed ion Carnival, the Christmas dance paign and kept the Gaphers m the chase for the coveted trophy. Ai ners, returning. In the National and Nelson are going to meet m and the Junior Prom. Recently, Smith, always called "Dirty Al" by his foes, was a virtual Ball of League the teams are much the a charity match to decide who Is he has been writing a sports Fire during the season. He was always a threat from way out and same as last year and will prob- the champion. This ought to be column for the BEE. » always had the crowds cheering his exciting play. ably end up m much the same the greatest golf match ever held order. Highlights of the Season and should help a worthy cause Alfred Lederman is a candidate During this Winter's round of very substantially. for Senior Class Representative. Great crowds streaming to Clark Memorial Gym to witness the golf tourneys two men Alan Ford, who has been hailed Al has done a good job on the exciting contests, especially on Friday continual praise and glory major for the superb officiating of Joe Alper Dick Dauber ballhawking have displayed a brand of golf, the world's fastest swimmer, and Convocation Committee this year. many rec- He has served as Chancellor of I it all over the floor, especially on the floor Locker Room dis- the like of which has never been who is the holder of cussions after the games about the affection of all our teams for seen. Sneed and Nelson have won ords, was defeated at the recent Beta Sigma Rho fraternity for each other Marsh Davis scoring 20 points m almost (?) every every major tournament of the AAU meets. He hasn't had too two terms. Al is also a member circuit, Nelson taking eight and much training since leaving Yale, of the Buffalonian Circulation game the girls learning to keep score Norton Hall predicSneed six. Only last week Nelson and It will be interesting to see Staff and the Home Concert tions before each game. Ticket Committee. With many good wishes for an enjoyable weekend we remain set a new record of 273 for 72 how he fares m the future. your faithful correspondents " " I "" t fl "" " " " " .... .... .... ........ .... Robert Smith and Leonard Weiss SPORTS SHORTS Nominations for officers for the coming year were made at the WAA business meeting held last Friday. Two members were nomi- The athletic season is now over, and the only remaining event of the year is the Annual Banquet. This is to be held on Thursday, April 26, and the price is 65c. At that time the awards will be presented, and the results of the election will be announced. The General Chairman of the evening will be Jeanne Bratton. She has announced the following CommitMary Beacom, tees: Dinner Chairman. Anita King, Pat Keenan, Lois Bork, Shirley McCullock, Marjorie Metz; Tickets Betty Murphy, Chairman, Shirley Dodds, Jeanne Ackerman; Invitations Carol Blackmon; Decorations,Florence Cuthill. nated for President. Of these, the one receiving the greater number of votes will be President, and the other will be Vice-President. It was also decided that the Vice-President will have complete charge of the records of the point system. Nominations are as follows: President: Jeanne Bratton and Jane Noller. Treasurer: Lois Bork and ShirFun is like life Ihsurance; the ley , Dodds. you get, the more it costs. older Secretary: Shirley McCullock, Carol Blackmon and Jeanne i Ackerman. SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL All members m good standing SENIORS were urged to vote by placing Today is the last day to have their ballot with Mrs. Suor any- measurements taken for caps time during the ipast week. Any and gowns. Come to Room 215, active member who has not al- Crosby Hall, 12:30-1:30 or 3:30ready done so should vote before -5:00. This must be done today. the end of the day. " " " ...Have a Coke Miisica Maestro ( MAKE WITH THE MUSIC) — — — ' ...or the cue to making friends m Cuba At fiesta time the gay little isle of Cuba is a mighty cosmopolitan corner of the globe— where the familiar American greeting Have a G»A* is just as happily understood as their own native Salmd. From Hanover to Havana, tbe pause that refreshes with friendly Coca-Cola has become a symbol of the good-neighbor spiritBOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION Q ja%% Mm\a\W Ml MCs^-^£ff/> J" m\\ 'frj c BtmWSmmm B IvnH -■'' "CoT^Sa^ok BW Wm AT M<? T'V'riir 'TihTsJL* IB aHß|M|Tifci'fieiii teammmmfwem. —■""»" i iQihl*—— 2 < �Friday, April 13, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE PAGE FOUR BE BRIEFS With the GREEKS THE ROVING REPORTER — Betty Fischler: Alan Ladd or a U. B. facsimile. Freddie Bellinger: Millie, of QUESTION OF THE WEEK: If you had your choice of anybody, anywhere, with whom would you like to go to Home Concert? Margy Castle: One of Gress' 3,000 men. Johnny Knowles: Who else, Sigma Kappa. Alpha Beta chap course. Election of officers of the Newman Club will take place on nesday, April 18, in the Norton Union Clubrooms at 8 P.M. All ter of Sigma Kappa was honored Millie Reis: Freddie, of course. last week by a visit from the Namembers are urged to attend this last meeting of the semester. Eddie Witoweki: My mother. tional Treasurer, Mrs. Morin. * * Grumpy Hagerman: Oh, to have Plans are under way for the anFort Benning, Georgia, up but Notice to all seniors: Graduation announcements must nua] Mothers' Day Tea to be held here. Argus: My secret passion. Carol be ordered by this afternoon, Friday, April 13. Sign up at Sunday, May on 6th. Siegel: Eleanor Parker Bartels: Virginia Mayo. Bob Norton Union. Each announcement will cost 7c or 8c. Morton Arietta Barry, Marjorle Egan, (direct from "The Very * Rogers: Helen Sleeper. Frank and Penny Mountfort went to Thought Of You"). Jean Horton: Humphrey Bogart Attention, all Veterans: There will be a regular meeting of the Pittsburgh last week-end to the (Lauren wouldn't mind, of Renie Fisher: Bob Armstrong. U.B. Veterans' Club on Tuesday, April 17, at 8:00 P.M. A special installation of a new chapter at course). Don Lubick: Helen. invitation is extended to all Veterans who have not heretofore at- Carnegie Tech. Jordan Levin: Mazie Wagner. Jack Wheeler: Anyone who tended these meetings. Come and voice your opinions on important Dick McBride: Maria Montez now before your organization. wants to ask me. Alpha Gamma Delta. The soror(in her sarong). Al Lederman: Akim Tamiroff. ity is planning on having Virginia Barb Peterson: My Marine, natThorpe of Chi chapter at MichiVera Scurci: The First Marine The last meeting of the I.R.C. centered on a discussion urally. gan meeting State at their on Division. of Japan and that country as presenting a serious post-war Ray Myles: Myself. Monday. She will talk informally Dorann Sargent: Van Johnson problem. Ray Roll gave the main talk after which discussion Jerry Ray Myles (popuWahl: (what would Marge say?) was held. Election of officers was held. The officers for the and answer questions about the lar fellow). activities of that chapter. year 1946-46 are: President Herbert Zeplowitz; Vice PresiEvelyn Adams: My man, who * Mary Lou Borkowski: Somebody else? dent Barbara Wheeler; Secretary, Edith Jacobsen; Treasnot here. Theta Chi is planning to hold a urer, Burton Ravins. Judy Weinstein: Harvey, my My man in the Doris Belz: Slumber Party on Friday, April rabbit. South Pacific. 20th, at Marleah Savage's farm. Al Lockner: Something slender, Harvey Rivo: A sweet kid from science and cleverness, and conSigma Delta Tau. Members of tender, and tall. dition of the fighter after the Sigma Delta Tau will get together William Smith College. Essrig: Bob Miles: Margy Castle. bout. Points will be deducted for next Monday night Charlotte A certain Dr.to honor their Sally Ann Bernstein: Someto-be. Green Scores Unanimous holding, running away, fouls, and newly elected officers, at an inbody's brother. Harvey Berg: Well, you know Here's hoping that stalation dinner at Tuyn's. Win Over Wilson At unwillingness. Libby Rumsey: Robert Walker. approve pronew * fans will of this that blonde at Indiana U. Aud. Tuesday posal and refrain from booing the Alpha Nu, the University of Bufdecision of the judges at the fin- falo chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, By Abby Hermann and ing seal talk in the Grosvenor last ish of the bout. Frank Lajocano, Jr. will have a Pot-Luck Supper at Tuesday By shelf 32. BOXING BASEBALL the home of Leona Wesley, 340 drinking beer In Wes Carr KICKING Lackawanna's pride and Joy, The Buffalo Bisons are in Voorhees Avenue, on Monday eveVic Schultze's alone. Johnny Green, scored a decisive Spring training at Hershey, Pa. ning, April 16. Following the supWho was seen at Gandy's last over highly-favored Jackie The situation looks pretty doubt- per, the annual business meeting Friday feeding her face with fish? lson. Green, who has been im- ful with a rookie infield and a will be held. The Nominating ComA large delegation from V. B. iving steadily with each fight, questionable outfield not to say mittee will present a slate of ofwas seen at the circus Friday ived he is just about ready for anything of 'the pitching and ficers for election, and the MemWhat is it about slim Hank night last. They should have ! "big time." Wilson, who was catching staffs. The infield should bership Committee will present Baron that has several girls on called it U. B. Night. ently released from the Armed improve as the season wears on, the names of those eligible for the campus chasing him? It's not Bellinger hit a home run while rces, was not the same fighter, and if Shovels Kobesky signs his membership. Annual reports will an uncommon sight to see some attired in blue sandals and fire e "Callfornian" was formerly a contract, the team should be a be presented. gal climbing over the rows of * * red socks. Probably blinded the ding contender for the welter- contender. It seems though that seats in Foster to get closer to Ight title, and was noted for Bucky Harris is having trouble PI Lambda Phi. Calvin Green- him. Hank's only comment is, Be sure to cast your voteB in K. O. punch. It seemed for a with Kobesky, Mike Roscoe and baum, who has been called to ac- "You ought to see me work in the the election for the Bd. of ManHe as though Green would be Hank Oana in signing contracts. tive duty and is to report at Camp dark." We'd like to, Hank. iclassed, but the crowd's favor- The season opens next week, April Dix on the sixteenth of this Have you seen Muck running agers. There is a new political group on campus now, and the caught on to' Wilson's style 19th, with Buffalo visiting the month. Cal joined the fraternity around with a muzzle on? 1 turned the tables on the odd- Syracuse Chiefs. you last Summer and has served in the see Sally Bernstein contest is bound to be interestAnd did kers by gaining the decision, joint capacity of Social Chairman at K.M.H. last Sat.? Also-rans was probably the beet fight WRESTLING and Treasurer. After the Home were Bill Johnson, Jayne Ewing, The latest is a new school that Tonight In the Memorial Audi- Concert tomorrow night, Pilams Joe Kemp. Corrinne O'neil, etc., has been started on campus it Green ever fought, Whipper Watson will take will gather at the home of Lois n the semi-finals Jimmy Reeves torium Ewlng and Johnson are involved etc.. >k a decision from "Wild" Os- on Strangler Bob Wagner in a Chassin for a farewell party. forcibly ejected Who was from that's all we know. ' Boyd in 8 rounds. Boyd, who rough and tumble encounter which A special election was held at Norton last Wednesday by Fred Frank Rogers was officially recplease all wrestling fans. should Ia record of 5 straight victorthe last meeting to fill vacancies Bellinger? And for what? ognized by the clique when he i up to this fight, looked as They have met in two previous in fraternity offices. Elected were: Betty Bassford and Eddie W. buzzed into Norton last Friday. mgh he was going to go places. contests, the flret of which wound Milton Robinson, Treasurer; Sher- seem to be hitting it off pretty He was very elated by it all. A up a draw goin and the second Ing" magazine voted him the win Grossman, Marshal; Jack solid lately. P. M. swimming par- committee of welcome greeted iter of the month. This fight ing to the "Whipper" In two out of Bacol, Social Chairman. ties are in order. him at the door. * ivfded a lot of laughs for the three falls. These two should proGrump and Decker are going to Betty Fischler was seen sleep lience, as Boyd lived up to his vide a lot of dirty work for the or so ing in the Grosvenor the other Kappa Nu. Dick Lazerson, Home Concert with Muck e. He wbb so wild that he fans to enjoy. They are both former President of Kappa Nu, they think. < night. That's the thing, Fish s missing close punches by a reputed as "clean rasslers" (?). was on a short furlough Library strange industry. home Muck in the re foot and a half. We believe In the semi-finals which will be from the Army. He is stationed but true. Bill Edwards eats his lunch in t Richard Dauber could have 30 minutes. Iron Tallon returns to at the University of Minnesota A large group of campus chilBuffalo meeting Ivan "The TerNorton at 5:00 P. M. Little' :en Boyd easily. If you don't Japanese. dren studying where he is last week went the Zoo to rible" Rasputin; Tor Morgan and late, isn't it, Bill? believe us, ask him. are a to see underway Eddie, Chimp. Plans for dinnerthe Edward Bagan, Chairman Nanjo Singh; and Sardor Szabo dance to be held June 3. And what about Carol Argus " Willie Lavetti has given the B.b. * * * the State Athletic Commission, tangles with Red Vagnore. All-inwashing her feet in Hayes? . back but Is still going strong. all, ts present at these fights. He surethis is a fine card and we are party was given recently Daffynition: Alpha meeting big Phi Delta held a A all wrestling enthusiasts will promised the Buffalo crowd that Clique: A small tyrannical, prelast Friday night at which live for the National Gripe Master of he would do his utmost to get a see and enjoy it movies were shown. They in- Sigma K., Gail Hotelling, at Lo- judiced group which you haven't Lightweight Championship light, HOCKEY cluded football shots from previ- renzo's. What's more, it was stag. been invited to Join. Once you after the war, for the Buffalo light Buffalo's nemesis, Cleveland, an- ous years, wrestling and boxing. You figure it out are in, it becomes a liberal and fans. Monday he conferred with nexed the Calder Cup in defeat- The initiation of the pledges Ask Joe Kemp about Montgom- benevolent Elite. will local boxing judges concerning ing Hershey (by a score of 6-4. be held on April 27, and a dinner ery's on Exchange St. Who was his Sew proposed system of The Barons won four out of six. will be held on the 28th. Further the tall, dark girl that wouldn't judging the "squared ring" sport Trudel and Tom Burlington, ace will be announced later in let him leave? Col. Bagan really is an improve- scorers of the league, got 2 goals details the BEE. All Pledges are asked What couple was seen at Ludment over his predecessor Gen. apiece. It though Goalie to make their paddles before the en's Log Cabin in Elma seems as alone. Philan, who resorted only to let- Nick Damore of the Hershey next meeting. Business as usual. ter writing and threats to improve Bears wasn't enough to stem the Our boys are winning! But I The latest is Lobster Gress, the local and state boxing conditions. tick of the high-scoring Barons. don't slow up. Give them the Rho. Sigma party Beta A was Pink Tomato of the Campus. guns, the planes, the tanks * The new system of judging still Here's to the champion Cleveland held to climax the evening Muck and Decker were seen talkof will retain the round-by-round Barons of the 1944-1946 season bowling this past Saturday night, they need. Remember, every scoring method, tat in addition and may they have you put Into War Bonds the best of and plans are being made for a man as nominee* to the Board of dollar will sort of "accentuate the posi- lack next season when they meet cocktail party Stamps Is a blow at the to follow Home Con- Managers who desire to run as in- and tive." That is, points will be our Blsom, who gave thema tough cert. Beta Sigma Rho Is proud to dividuals to represent the stu- enemy. Hit him hard, and as given for aggressiveness, boxing fight in their play-off often as you can! series. have Hart Rubinow and A] Leder- dents at large. K " ... . - "" " "" .. . it ers " " " " LOCAL HIGHLIGHTS — ory «CoI. — — the — — GANG AROUND " — — — "" — — — — — — — " " " Buy Another War Bond! . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1945-04-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/13/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 25 No. 22 The Bee Vol. 25 No. 22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:41:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-04-13; Vol. 25 No. 22 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/588823e116a787e8260b579735fbaea1.pdf 2f11de9391b5d596b85dcf0532ff0d24 PDF Text Text THE BEE TAG DAY ORDER YOUR TODAY RUFFALONIAN Z-460 NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY VOLUME 25 NUMBER 21 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1945 ««*>4B Greetings Gate, We Reiterate Home Concert Candidates To Be Sketched Buffalonian Deadline Today And Annual Ball Before N. U. Board Election To Climax Year Ballots For Board Of Managers To Be Cast In Norton Union On Wednesday, April 18, From 9:30 A.M. 3:00 P.M. - To The elections for Board of Man- We Urge You To See Your Local Salesman For Details And A Subscription Blank. Investigate Highlight Of Dance To At The Booth In Norton. Be TappingFor Cap Roosevelt has his Presidency, and Gown Eisenhower has his army, Joe — Prizes Offered To High Scorers At Bowling Party Louis has his boxing gloves but wait, there's something even better!! The 1945 Buffalonian is now on sale, and you can be the happy owner of one of these colossal publications for the small fee of $3.00. Your beauty or brawn may be displayed on the pages. You'll see yourself In class, at the Prom or possibly playing Event Is Sponsored By bridge in Norton. A subscription blank may be ob- Sophs of Bus. Ad. and tained from any eager beaver Arts and Sciences member of the staff. One dollar The Arts and Sciences and may be paid as a deposit and the balance paid at a later date. Re- Business Ad Student Councils are presentatives can be found ln the sponsoring a bowling party on Saturday, April 7, at 7:30 p.m., booth as you enter Norton. design Modern has made the at the Central Park Howling big difference and you are the Academy, 333 Main Street in beneliciary. So-o-o-o-o, buy your Buffalo. Only 16 teams of 5 percopy immediately. Don't let your sons each will be allowed to bowl; bosom buddies and your favorite therefore, those who have already profs get the drop on you. Hurry formed their teams and turned in their entry fee of 75c per person and sign on the dotted line will be considered first. Late deadline, Friday, before the comers may submit their entries April 6. and fees to any of the following committee members: Larry Ben- — Miss Cumpson Writes To 510 Service Men If writing to service men boosts his morale, here is one lady who personally is promoting a real esprit de corps. " She is Miss Mary Cumpson, secretary of the iSchool of Business Administration of the University of Buffalo. She corresponds regularly with 510 members of the graduates and armed forces former students of the school. Ranging from apprentice seamen and privates to lieutenant commander and several lieutenant colonels, the boys are serving all over the world, from the Aleutians to Germany, from Iwo Jima to India. Two of the School's servicemen are prisoners in Germany and one is an internee in Switzerland. Twelve have died in service and two are missing. Four times a year, Miss Cumpson bolsters her correspondence with an eight-page letter to all the boys. In two of these, she includes an up-to-date list of names and addresses, as well as remarks about types of service and decorations, with the result that on several occasions service men have been able to look up fellow alumni in nearby localities. Miss Cumpson also maintains a complete file of the boys' records. The first thing they do wnen — (Continued on Page 2) ken, Chairman; Jacqueline Cohen, Jean Boehmke, Mary Cummings, Morton Rubinow, Marleah Savage. Por those who do not wish to bowl, there will be a spectators' fee of 24c. Prizes will be given to high man and to high woman, and also to the team scoring closest to a number to be picked by the committees. Here is an opportunity to get your daily exercise and have fun in the pro- Phyllis Heimerl, cess. "South ofthe Border" Tobe Shown by I.A.Y. At its next meeting at 3:30 on the motion picture "South of the Border" will be shown in Hayes 239 by the Inter-American Youth. After this long-awaited film, refreshments will be served and plans made for Pan-American Day. The lack of knowledge about hemisphere affairs among the general public has been shown to be a fault of University of Buffalo students also, in the opinion of committee chairman Jacobson; the recent Chapultepec Conference which brought Latin American affairs into the headlines awak-' ened some interest and curiosity on the subject. A drive is now on in Buffalo to stimulate interest and knowledge of both AmerFriday, April 6, (Continued on Page 3) year's The climax of the social events will be reached on Saturday, April 14th, when the 24th Annual Home Concert and Ball will take place in the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music Hall. The concert which will precede the ball is being presented by the University Glee Club. A program which will include vocalists as well as instrumental solos will be announced next week. The concert begins at 7:45 p.m. and the price is 55c per person. After the concert, Bob Armstrong's WBEN-NBC orchestra will play for dancing from 9:30 to 12:00 p.m. Jeffrey Clay and Anita Carroll are to be the featured vocalists for the evening. Conforming to tradition, after the grand march, the rite of tapping new members for Cap and Gown, a girls' honorary organization will be held. Members of the Junior class are chosen for membership to this group on the basis of leadership In student activities, contributions to campus organizations, and general achievement in scholastic work. The outstanding Freshman girl .will be named on the basis of outstanding participation in extra-curricular activities and also scholastic standing. The concert ball will be semiformal and the cost is $2.20 per couple. Tickets are now on sale and they may be obtained from Eugene LeFevre, Wes Carr, Paul DeJoseph, Alan Rubenstein, Marjorie Egan, Lois Bork, Helen Sikorskl, Irene Fisher, Jane Golden, Betty Murphy and Katherlne Cretokos. Be sure to attend this outstanding social event of the year for a good time is assured everyone. Engineering Banquet WOW Tag Day In Full Swing Until 2:30 Today The Purchase of 10c War Stamps Will Help To "Swat The Axis" The official "Tag Day" sponsored by the WOWS which started yesterday morning will continue through today. The slogan of the drive is "Swat The Axis." You probably have already seen the tags and for the purchase of a 10c war stamp you too may wear one. Stamps are being sold in the booth outside of Norton Union from 11:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. and in the downstairs Bond Booth from 10:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. This afternoon at 3:30 in Norton Union there will be a drawing of tags to bring the "Tag Day" to a close. The lucky person whose tag is drawn at that time will receive $5.00 in war stamps. All WOWS on campus are cooperating to make this drive a success and the full support of the student body is hoped for as well. This drive will bring to a close the WOWS activities for the year. Help to make lt a big success! Cast Now Rehearsing For Masquers' Play agers will be held on April 18th in Norton Union from 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Brief sketches of the candidates and their accomplishments will appear in the next few issues of the BEE. Phyllis Decker is among the group of senior women candidates. A junior this year, Phyllis is majoring in English. She was the former Feature Editor of the BEE and was recently elected News Editor. In 1944, she served as Co-Activities Editor of the Buffalonian. In addition to being active on these publications, she was Co-Editor of the 1944 Student Handbook. She was elected President of Sigma Kappa Sorority for 1944. Previous to that office, she held the office of Corresponding Secretary. Phyllis was chairman of the 1944 War Fund on Campus. For her many accomplishments, Phyl was eleoted to Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. * * " Jeanne Hagerman, who is ma oring in Biology, was vice-pres dent of the freshman class. From 1944-45, she held the office of Sec retary of Sigma Kappa Sorority and this year was elected VicePresident. Jeanne served as sec retary of the Board of Managers 1944-45, and as chairman of the House Committee, and of tha Finance Committee of Norton Un ion 1944-45. At .present she la Junior Representative of PanHellenic Council. She has been Copy Editor of the Student DI rectory and this year was CoEditor. She was a member of tha 1944 Buffalonian staff and was elected to Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 1944-45. Irene Fisher Is a math major and a junior this year. She has had a busy college careeT heginning with her freshman year when Bhe was secretary of the freshman class and received the Freshman Ring. The following year Renle was secretary of the Sophomore class. As a member of Theta Chi sorority she served as both corresponding and recording secretary. She was co-editor of the 1944 Directory and co-business manager of the Buffalonian. She is an active member of Glee Club and ls now manager as well as chairman of Home Concert. Added to her list of offices are president of the Math Club and publicity manager and treasurer of Blue Masquers. Practicing with a fervor which is not too frequently seen these days, Blue Masquers has decided to bring Itself forth Into the public eye with a three act comedy. The Engineering Society of the "The Professor Proposes," to be University of Buffalo will bring presented on Saturday evening, to a conclusion a very successful April 21. The price is only 40c season of activities with a ban- including tax. quet. It will be held on Saturday, Casting began several weeks April 21 at 6:30 p.m. in the Hotel ago, and the results are as folLenox. Admission may be obtained lows: In order of appearance: only by purchasing a ticket from Geraldine. Sheila Barden; Emily Marjorie Schleuse at the price of Gilmore. Catherine Douggan; Bet$1.75 per person. Tickets may ty Todd, Vilma Lavetti; Belle not be purchased after Thursday, Hadley, Tillie Miller; Bob Flint, April 19. Jim Gair; Arthur Lewis, George All engineering students and Hennessey; Bert Cornell, Bill * * their friends are invited to at- Johnson; Miss Martha Crawford, Among the men up for election tend. Students are urged, how- Millie Solomon: Mildred. Lois ever, to obtain their tickets as Bork; John Burr McKenny, Frank to the Board of Managers is Mor(Continued on Pu;e 31 (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 4) To Be Held at Lenox " �THE BUFFALO BEE 2 MUSIC NOTES By June M. Ulrich The most popular tunes chosen New York State's Greatest College Weekly to top the Hit Parade for the Subscription tl.oo Per Year past week were: 1. "I'm BeginCirculation 3000 ning to See the Light." 2. "A Entered as second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of 3. Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at Little on the Lonely Side." special rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, "My Getting Better Dreams Are 13, December 1922. authorized All the Time." 4. "Saturday < aswusaaiNTßo won national aovbrtibino BY INight." 5. "Sweet Dreams SweetNational Advertising Service,Inc. heart." 6. "Accentuate the PosiCollege Publishers Representative tive." 7. "Candy." 8. "Rum and SCO MADIsqN AVC. NIW YORK. N.Y. Coca Cola." 9. "More and More." carcaao " bos-iob u» Asanas " sab furciko As . " * * [§ Z4(O %\Ti/b7 Member V ,J Rssocialed Golle6icrte Press Y%j , Distributor of Maybe you've seen, or certainly you will want to see, the tech- Friday, April 6, 1945 lar ballad with Duke Ellington, which is not an Ellington original. The song is "My Heart Sings." On the reverse side is "Carnegie Blues" an original composition by Duke Ellington. AAA The Theatre Guild musical "Oklahoma" is now in its second week at the Erlanger. It is reported that all tickets were sold some time in advance. "Green Grow the Lilacs," a play by Lynn Riggs, provided the setting and theme for Oklahoma. The principal characters in this production are a flirtatious farm girl and a cowhand. The setting is the Indian territory of Oklahoma about the turn of the century. Decca has recorded the colorful music of this production with the original New York cast in a volume of six records. U. B. Vets Are Sponsoring Week To Recognize Pin Merchants, Newspapers, and Radio Stations Are Cooperating Mayor Kelly has given added impetus to the University of Buffalo's veteran club's plan to publicize the Veteran Discharge Pin in officially declaring this week of April 2-7 as "Recognize the Veteran Discharge Pin Week. . nicolor film devoted to the life of Frederic Chopin called "A Song m Merchants, newspapers, and the To Remember." While the film Member 1944 194! radio stations are cooperating by was rated highly by reviewers, incorporating reproductions of the particular acclaim was awarded Intercollegiate pins, accompanied by an explana brilliant, the though unmentioned, Publication Office, Norton Union, May, except during; Examination pianist who performed, off stage, tion of its significance, in their Sketching Candidate University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and To thoroughly ac advertising. the music of Chopin. It is now Published weekly from September to Easter. (Continued (from Page 1) quaint public the with a menta pianist revealed that this is none ton Rubinow who will be a mem- picture of the Discharge Pin has EXECUTIVE BOARD other than Jose Iturbi. Victor Gloria Gress, Arts '46 Editor-in-Chief Records now turns the spotlight ber of the Junior class next year. required much planning and co Esther Maisel, Arts '46 Managing Editor on He is on the Student Handbook ordination of publicity. Mr. Iturbi's performance by Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 News Editor It is the sincere hope of the starring John Wheeler, Arts '47 the eminent pianist in the Committee and Bowling Party Business Manager first a new and unique series Committee. He holds the office Veterans' Club that all Veterans of GOVERNING BOARO of Warden in Beta Sigma Rho in this vicinity may benefit Betty Fischler, Arts '47 Copy Editor of albums which it has titled fraternity. through bringing the means ot Parker, "Showpiece Elaine Arts '46 Albums." This first Circulation Manager * * identifying the ex-service man to June Shaw, Arts '47 Feature Editor "Showpiece." called Music To ReFlorence Cuthill, Arts '46 Co-Sports Editor member contains four Chopin John F. Wheeler is an active the public eye. Every effort is Harry Dent, Arts '46 Co-Sports Editor member of the Board of Mana- being made to spread this Buffaloplayed June Ulrich, Arts '48 Literary Editor numbers from the film as gers. He will be a member of the originated idea to other cities by Iturbi. These include the NEWS STAFF Junior Class. Among his many through the medium of various Carol Blackmon, Norma Burkhardt, Esther Mary Byrne, Catherine familiar "Mazurka in B Flat Duggan, Edith Jacobson, Annette Kushner, Burton Ravins, Herbert M. Major," the "Waltz of the Little activities are Business Manager college Veteran organizations. Dog" (D Flat), which was sup- of the BEE, Advertising Manager Zeplowitz, Lois Bork, Shirley Dodde, Mary Palumbo, Marge Egan. posedly inspired Miss Cumpson by Madame of the Buffalonian, Sophomore FEATURE STAFF Eskin, (Continued from Page 1) Sand's amusement at her Fleischman, Cohen, dog Student Council Representative, Helen Arlene Irving Galperin. Ruth chasing his tail, and which is Newman Club Treasurer, and home on furlough or leave Is to SPORTS STAFF more popularly known as "The President of the Engineering So- visit her for a chat and look Alper, Harry Dent, Joe Dick Dauber. Minute Waltz" because of the ciety. Jack is also an active mem- through the files to see what ' COPY STAFF timing indicated in the score. Also ber of the Veteran's Club, and a their friends are doing. Betty Bauder, Sally Bernstein, Helen Cooper. Elaine Culkowski, of the Norton Union "I've just had a wonderful idea," Carol Dankman, Betty Fischler, Wilda Godelph. Nancy Glancey, Marg- included in this series of selec- member tions are the "Fantasle Impromp- Staff. ery Schleuse, Phyllis EJster. she wrote in her letter to the » tu" from which a Tin Pan Alley boys last week, "if you would LITERARY STAFF Betsy Lasky. Harry Dent will be a member each send me one of your patches, success called "I'm Always Chasing Rainbows" was taken several of the Senior class. He Is Sports Icould make a grand wall decorCIRCULATION STAFF Phyllis Valentine, Mickey McCadden, Phyllis Williams. seasons back, and the celebrated Editor of the BEE and the Buf- ation for our office. Be sure to falonian. He was on the Prom tell me what the outfit is, and, "Waltz in C Sharp Minor." Ticket Committee and the Blood if it has a nickname, tell me that * * Bank Committee. As a member too. Has anyone an idea for someArtie Shaw's new Gramacy Five of the Convocations Committee, thing similar for the navy felgroup made a most favorable aphe has contributed much to make lows?" pearance this week with a release this year's convocations the best ( By HERBERT M. ZEPLOWITZ by Victor Records of two new that the University has seen in BACK THE ATTACK BUY tunes composed by Shaw, "The many years. MORE WAR BONDS Grabtown Grapple" and "The Sad TOLERANCE Sack." As I originally planned it, the column this week would have been For the first time in over devoted to a careful analysis of Charles de Gaulle, provisional leader years, Victor has recorded a five Buffalo's Greatest Entertainment ALWAYS in popuof France. However, a more important event has taken place which envelope if allowed to grow might well the entire world in a gigantic struggle which would make the Second World War look puny in All entries for the photo conscope. That event is the war against TOLERANCE. test must be turned in to CrosOutcroppings of racial and religious prejudice always are reby 237 by a week from Saturgrettable in a nation which guarantees equality of citizenship and day. Eleven prizes are being worship. freedom of They are particularly regrettable ln a city such offered for the best pictures as| Buffalo where many racial strains and religious strains are present. Starts FRIDAY! Now! 2nd Tuneful Week! entered in campus shots and High Tension Melodrama regret But over disturbances growing out of latent prejudices the miscellaneous f VERONICA LAKE division. is not enough. Steps must be taken to prevent their recurrence. SUNNY TUFTS , BBtsntmamsp ERROL Fortunately such steps have been taken in Buffalo's North Park SecrLYNNin EDDIE bracken tion, where teen-age boys are reported to have engaged in (Ist fights success achieved in the American and other disorders. way, Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish spiritual leaders and laymen way the way that is right, the that is fair to ALL. representatives made it their business to call of the teen age group We wish you continued suctogether to explain to them the dangers of intolerance and to appeal cess, and hope that you to them to act in the spirit of unity and co-operation with which many out all your troubles onwill have the field " Plu, fighting members of their families are the forces ot discrimination of sport in the good old American WILLIAM PRINCE ( and oppression. ) Helen In .ia..Ba.jBBB —._... way. ( GEORGE TOBIAS "THE Walker * a The appeal seems NOT to have fallen on deaf ears. The boys ,N HALF MAN HENRV HIM ■ HENRY HULL ) themselves proposed and -adopted a resolution to "bury the hatchet MOON STREET" I. Herbert M. Zeplowitz. do and carry on in a spirit of brotherhood," hereby resign as a candidate for The thanks to the community are due to all those concerned ta the Board of Managers. Iwiththe effort to eliminate a condition which has no proper place in draw in order to strengthen the American life. They chose the democratic way of doing it. Their liberal slate of John Philosophos, purpose and their way inspire confidence in their success. Robert Nachbar. Frank Rodgers. Saturday! Moves Here for 2ndMelodious Week! To the teensters of the North Park section Isay a hearty thanks Anthony Uardo, Donald Lubick, MARGARET O'BRIEN JOSE ITURBI for using your common sense, for your realization that America after etc. Iask that all those who would all ls the best place on earth and on this beat place no un-American have normally voted for me to JIMMY DURANTE JUNE ALLYSON ut ta wanted. To any unity affair you may plan, the best ot luck, support these men as I believe and may the best ot sportsmanship be with you. To you in the North they typify the best in liberal and Park area goes a hearty congratulation from as because you have progressive Ideas. mumm^ GollefSiofG Di(Sost Press .. " " " " Letter to the Editors — — — SHEiI Theatres! ......... j hiiT'ii OBJECTIVE BUR fl .^ THE GIRLS " —— MUSIC FOR MILLLIONS �Friday, April 6, 1945 THE BULL PEN By DICK DAUBER and JOE ALPER This week saw a decided change in the positions of the teams in the intramural league. The Gaphers, riding high after two wins over the Lovers, were rudely knocked out of contention by a hard fighting Beta Sigma Rho team. Previously this season the Gaphers had defeated Beta Sig so that this game was considered by some as a slight upset. "Sy" Rasnick was the star of the day, playing his best game of the year. "Sy" had 6 points and Joe Alper had 11. The final score of the game was Beta Sigma Rho 23 Gaphers 18. The Lovers, this week, led by Marsh Davis, overwhelmed a fighting Barb's Boys team by 23 points. Both teams were primed to a razor edge for this game and Barb's Boys needed a victory to retain undisputed possession of first place. The Lovers, however, had too much scoring punch for their opponents. It was a fairly close contest until the last few minutes when the Lovers turned on the heat and clinched the victory. Davis scored 20 points for the victors. The final score read Lovers 39 Barb's Boys 18. In the only other game this week the Sigma Chi Sigma's avenged a previous defeat by the Clippers by turning them back 42 to 28. This game was hard, fought throughout and closer than the score indicates. Adams and Dunghe were high for Sigma Chi Sigma with 14 and 13 points respectively. This reporter would like to make it known to his readers at this time that Leonard Weiss and Robert Smith, both of "All Star" fame seem to have lost their ball playing ability. Here is hoping the boys regain their old stride for the stretch drive. There was a time in the early part of the season when 5 or 6 points was not an uncommon occurrence in the score book for them, but now they have slowed down considerably. Could Mrs. B's refreshments have anything to do with it? BUFFALO BEE 3 HOW OTHER HALF LIVES Denver, — — BE BRIEFS Peacetime military conscription was favored by a scant majority of Colo. (ACP) Special notice to all seniors in Arts University of Denver students in ministration, Education, and Pharmacy: a sample ballot conducted by The Measurements for caps and gowns Monday, April 9. to Saturday, April 15, CLARION poll staff this week. The hours Monday through Friday will Of the 300 students — and Sciences, Business Adwill be taken next week, in Room 215, Crosby Hall. be 10:30 to 12:00. Do not contacted at come as soon as you can. the School of Commerce and on wait until the last minute Committee, Rosalie Molnar, chairman, Betty Cap The and Gown campus, 54 per cent voted in Bassford, Gertrude Mrocaynski, Sally Patterson, and Rose Mary favor of the proposed plan while Trautman, will have a short meeting in' Norton Union this afternoon, 44 per cent voted the plan down. Friday, April 6, at 3:30 P.M. * » » Two per cent were undecided in the matter. The Math Club's annual party for high school students will The poll results showed that Wednesday evening, April 11, In the Music Room of be held more women voted "yes" than Hayes Hall. One feature of the evening will be a geometric did men. Most of the men gave exercise in paper folding. Refreshments will be served. negative opinions and stated that Anyone interested in math is cordially Invited. * * they felt such policy would not prevent be sufficient to wars. The grapevine has informed us that our up-and-coming orchestra Those men in favor of this proto hold a cigarette raffle, which should be good news for planning posal stated that it would serve is under the spell of Lady Nicotine. The prizes will be you those of up the coming generato build three cartons of cigarettes, one to each winner. tions physically. proceeds will go towards buying additional music stands and The Other reasons given for peaceyour chance to help out a new student actime military conscription were other incidentals. Here's get the drop on the cigarette shortage. the same time tivity and at * * * that it would prevent future wars, promote national health, and maingive will a concert this afternoon at 2:15 The Glee Club tain national safety. assembly at Amherst Central High School. an p.m. at "Training such as this would be * * * a means of being safe instead of meeting of the Buffalonian staff on an important will be There sorry." one girl answered, while Union Clubroom. was Jane Noller's sprained ankle. another man wrote, "I am not sc Monday at 12:30 in the Norton Since no substitutes had been pro- optimistic that I believe in per vided, 'Shirley Dodds who had at- manent peace." Cast Now Rehearsing ' tended as a spectator was pressed Those opposing the issue for the (Continued ifrom Page 1) On Friday, April 6, W. A. A. into service and as such she did most part agreed that a peace Rogers; Rose McKenny, Vyette game time drafted army would only lea< f will hold nominations for the of- a fine job. The score of this Loonsk. ficers for the coming year. The was tallied by the following girls: to more wars. The other committees are as U. B. "A large trained military or meeting will be at 4:30 in the follows: Betty Murphy 22 ganization is not conducive tc women's gym lounge. All memStage manager, Bill Creighton; Joyce Holzman 10 peace." a Commercite claimed By Harry M. Dent, Jr. bers in good standing are urged Stage manager, Lois Bork; Asst. Eleanor Sess 3 While most of the voters wante< t to attend. Last week the Bison hockey Gambardello; Cossome type of peace-time conscrip Make-up, Ann was eliminated from the On Monday, March 26, two team Propertumes, Patterson; Bette Total 36 tion, 51 per cent of students vot American League play-offs. After teams traveled to State Teaching believe that no action on ths ties, Jackie Cohen; Publicity, Rene a rather brilliant start in CleveState Teachers ers for a basketball game. Since 26 plan should be taken until aftei Fisher; Business manager, Jim land, the team came home and bethey have been playing intra- Zielinski Berger _... 16 the war. Only 37 per cent wan Gair; Asst. Business manager, Bea gan losing. It was evident in the season, murals all the teams repSchrader 0 immediate action on the plan, anc Elye;' Ticket manager, Vilma La- play-offs, as it was all year, that resenting the Junior and Senior 12 per cent were undecided. Thif vetti, and Program manager, Aud- Cleveland was the better team, classes took part. Since the first Total 42 would indicate that even those ii rey Strabel. » team representing U. B. consisted and had Buffalo won it would guards The for U. B. in the favor of such a measure prefei Students who are interested are have been a great and pleasing mostly of Juniors they opposed game were Betty Baxter, waiting until peace before pass invited to attend Masquer's week- upset. With most of the team rethe Juniors of State, while the first ly meetings on Thursday at 4:15 turning next year the prospects Florence Cuthill and Ruth Gordon, ing the proposal. mostly team, second Freshmen A question on the prevention oi in the Norton clubroom. Work on ire brighter for the future. and Sophomores, took on the while those in the second game stage, lighting, costumes, and On Thursday night after the State Teachers' Seniors. The re- were Jane Noller, Marcia Rich- future wars revealed that a ma mond, Linda Ricker and Shirley jority of students feel that wars properties is open to volunteers. game had been played. Imet were ast game sults of the first favorEveryone mark the date down Dodds. All of these played an are preventable and a slighter ma Yves Nadon and asked him about t able for the U. B. girls with a may be a 38 24 victory. The scoring was excellent game, although their jority believed that compulsory on your calendar. Tickets the team and its showing. He Masquer's clarified something that has been 1 done by the usual threesome of skill cannot be scored as are the military training was the answer. purchased from the Blue Sixty-six per cent maintained on or after April 9. rumored around town for the past physical education majors with forwards. Thursday, that we should wait until some previous On the Park pear, namely that the team heartthe following results: School visited the TJ. B. gym for sort of a security plan was agreed said that the present war would ily dislikes "Dictator" Shore and U.B. by the United Nations, pos- not be taken lightly and the people will not or can not play its best _... 16 a basketball game. This resulted upon Mary Beacom for in their forthcoming San would remember their responsi- liockey game for him. He said victory sibly in a decisive 49 33 , Pat Keenan 12 meeting. Francisco bilities for a long time. experimore that although Shore owns ten of Anita King 10 U. B.'s older and ;> The CLARION poll, under the the team's key men, when he reIn regards to passing military enced players. Nevertheless, the Phyllis Bartel, scienTotal 38 team showed excellent leadership training program immediately be- direction of turns to Springfield he will not forget their world tifically determines campus opinpeople fore the organization and it demanded and take all of them with him, as most State Teachers slight majority ion trends. 19 the greatest effort of every player responsibilities, a of the boys will not play for him F Lohans again. His iron grip over the Zeller 3 to win the game. entire life of each player has I, Gentner .' 2 bred ill feeling all year, not only "South of the Border" with the players but also with the Total 24 (Continued from Page 1) The second game between State icas even more. The J. N. Adam's fans. Our best wish for the future team is either a change in Teachers' Seniors and U. B. sec- Co. radio program "Let's Learn ond team evened the score as a Spanish." the numerous Spanish Shore's tactics or his return to Springfield. Shore being the best pair of elusive forwards out-ma- study classes which have sprung neuvered the U. B. guards. The up all over the city, and even of managers everyone here would sincerely hope for the first plan. ! first and only casualty of the day commercial advertisements, writWith the hockey season over, themes, ten on South American local sports fans are now intertypify this new reciprocal desire ested in the new and rejuvenated for information on Inter-Ameribaseball Bisons. With players so canism. scarce Buffalo seems to be in the Inter-American Youth is sponrather enviable position of having by the Buffalo Regional sored Our boys are winning! Bui Inter-American Center, under the a wealth of talent for all posidon't slow up. Give them the Coordinator of Inter-American Aftions. Buckey Harris made a fine guns, the planes, the tanks showing ln his first year as manparticipation in By fairs. active Remember, every they need. ager with rather a mediocre team. I. A. Y. programs U. B. students dollar you put into War Bonds have a Everyone Txc . IMS is anxious for the season opportunity to make QlUllli fine and Stamps ts a blow at the this Inter-American organization Raprintaad from the Aprilasanas of Esquire to open and see our Bisons with enemy. Hit him hard, and aa a leader among colleges in furtha better team make a good show"Cmti't you ask for a mm*,drsss tvithout dramatics?" often as you can! ing. ering hemispheric understanding. — — " . SPORTS SHORTS insids of * SPORT . — — | * Buy Another War Bond! �Friday, April 6, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 with the GREEKS Alph Gamma Delta is pleased to announce the initiation of fifteen of its pledges: Dorothy Ann Ahlers, Carol Blackmon, Lois Bork, Betty Ernest, Mary Jane Gill, Bernice Grundy, Shirley Mcculloch, Ruth Moran, Janet Prosser, Marcla Richmond, Vivian Shaffer, Winifred Smith, June Ulrich, Doris Viands and Imogene Williams. The twenty-third annual Initiation and Rose Banquet of Alpha Alpha Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was held in the Georgian Room, Hotel Statler, on SaturdayMarch 23rd. Dr. Willard H. Bonner was the principal speaker of the evening and chose as his topic: "American Humor." June Ulrich was awarded the Alpha Gamma Delta Freshman ring for outstanding participation ln school activities and scholarship. The next meeting will be held at 390 LaSalle Ave. Pi Lambda Phi. The fraternity unanimously endorsed the International Relations Club resolution pertaining to reform in Norton Union and voted to support a slate of candidates for Board of Managers. Candidates of the I. R. C. are: John Philosophos, Robert Nachbar, Donald Lubick, Frank Rogers, Anthony Ilardo, Bernice Yasinow, Mary Jane Gill, and Jane Noller. Last Saturday night, after seeing "Oklahoma," Pilams and their dates gathered in the fraternity apartment for refreshments and * " * dancing. Alpha Phi Delta, Med-Dent Fraternity will hold a meeting Friday night, April 7 at the fraternity house, 22 Anderson Place. There will be movies and refreshments served. The fraternity announces the following boys as pledges: Frank Lojacono, Jr., Joseph Rico, Charles Alfano, Guy Alfano, Angelo Quaglino, Paul Di Joseph, Carmen Armenia, Michael Slmeone, Robert Petrie, Nick Marifino, Pfc. Sal. Aquilina and Pfc. Vincent Petrella. " " * Sigma Delta Tau celebrated Founders' Day with an alumni silver tea, held at the home ot Mrs. Ruth Fruchtbaum of Colvin Avenun on Sunday, March 25. The next night, a collective birthday party was held in honor of Zetta Silver, Phyllis Elster, Edith Abramowitz, Claire Levy, and Ruth Cohen. Bowling enthusiasts will represent the sorority by entering three teams at the Sopho- KICKING the GANG AROUND Camp to Campus Miss America to Get Scholarship of $5,000 . Miss America 1945 will receive a $5,000 educational scholarship to attend the college of her choice, or to receive special training in perfecting her particular talents. This announcement has just been made by Arthur S. Chenoweth. President of the nationally famous Pageant held annually in Atlantic City in September, who ica Pageant are to be heartily commended for their wisdom and foresight in arranging for the young lady selected to have a scholarship of four years' advanced study. It should be most stimulating to the candidates to look forward to the possibilities of winning a prize of $5,000 to be spent over a period of four years in advanced study. It is to be hoped that this award will go to some young lady who is ambitious for a college or university course or to a college student who is ambitious for a Master's degree or Margaret Vinlconis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vinlconis, Broad Brook Road, Enfield, Conn., has arrived in France to serve the Armed Forces as an American Red Cross hospital social worker. Until her Red Cross appointment, Miss Vinlconis was a social states: "It is the sincere wish of case worker at the Diocesan Bu- the Board of Directors of the Miss special training." reau of Social Service, Hartford, America Pageant to offer a conThe Scholarship Fund will inConn. She is a graduate of En- structive and worthwhile career, cluded tuition, room and board, High School, University field of via education and training, to the books, and all incidental expenses Connecticut, A.B. 1940, and the lucky contestant who has the necessary for constructive college University of Buffalo, M.S.S. 1942. health, beauty and talent qualTfi- work. Local and state contests Ens. F. K. Schwaneflugel, who cations to win the national honor will be conducted throughout the is at Pre-Radar School at Prince- of becoming America's most typi- Spring and Summer months by ton University, Princeton, N. J., cal girl." As Superintendent of At- Junior Chambers of Commerce, was home on leave over the lantic City's Public Schools, a theatre chains, radio stations, Easter week-end. Rhodes Scholar and Oxford grad- newspaper and other sponsors. Begoggled Fred A. Nass, SF2c, uate, Mr. Chenoweth not only Girls between the ages of 18 and works with Joseph A. Petras recognizes the importance of high- 28 who are not married^ and who shearing sheet metal at an Auto- er education, but believes civic have never been married are elithroughout the gible to compete in local contests. motive Repair plant in the South- organizations country should support and en- Poise, personality, Intelligence and west Pacific. scholarship funds for am- talent are basis of Judging conThe sheet metal shop is but one courage bitious young Americans. testants in addition to beauty of of the departments of a plant Scholarship The Miss America renews worn construction face and figure. Talent exhibiwhich supervi- tions will include dramatic readequipment for Seabee Battalions Fund will be under the sion of a committee of five alum- ing, dancing, singing, playing of ln the field. nae of well-known colleges and musical instruments, sketching Nass lives at 2037 Falrview Ave. universities, and Dr. Guy E. or a three-minute painting, in Schenectady, N. Y. Petras, Snavely, Executive Director of the and also a New Yorker, has his home Association of American Colleges, discussion of a subject candidate major in at college, inat 390 Rench Rd., Williamsville, who will serve as National Coun- wishes to medicine, law, Journalism, cluding N. Y. selor to the Scholarship Commit- economics, advertising, art, etc. 15th AAF in Italy— B/Sgt. Floyd tee. In accepting this appointment This same method of judging talE. Bulette, 3109 Tulalip, Everett, Dr. Snavely stated: "The Coment will be applied in the NaWash., and Sgt. Charles Percival, mittee in charge of the Miss Amer- tional Finals at Atlantic City by a Ave., Kenmore, 103 North End Board of nationally known Judges. N.Y., are studying the operation of supplies and reinforcements to Details of local contests will be the bell-feed lever on a .50 calibre the front. furnished all college students upon gun machine under the instrucDuring his tour of duty in the request to National Headquarters, tion of lst Lt. Robert Nerbun, European Theater, he was award2400 Broadway, Menominee, Mich., ed the Air Medal with twelve Oak Atlantic City, N. J. gunnery instructor. All three men Leaf Clusters. are members of a veteran B-24 Engineering Banquet A graduate of the University of Liberator group under the comBuffalo, ("Continued from Page 1) employed he was as a mand of Col. Brooks A. Lawhon, supervisor by the Dunlop Tire and early as possible. Reservations Tacoma, Wash. Rubber Co., in Buffalo, prior to are made only with the purchase A Ninth Air Force Bomber Base, his enlistment in the army in of a ticket, and there are no ex- , France lst Lt. Daniel P. Dal- August, 1942. ceptions to this rule. The Enfonso, 29, of Buffalo, N. Y., is reHis wife, Mrs. Marion Dalfonso, gineering Society insures everyturning home on leave after 10 and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. one a well spent evening. operations month of combat in the Ralph Dalfonso, reside at 888 SidThe meeting scheduled for European Theater of Operations. ney St., in Buffalo. April 19 has been cancelled. He is an A-20 Havoc bomber pilot in a Ninth Air Force light bombardment group in France. His unit, the 410th Light Bombardment Group, prayed an important role in the tactical air opera-' tions which belped to defeat the Germans in the "Battle of the M T.J wW^H^'..i^^^mA**\jmWk%, Cardinals are now being ordained regularly at the Westbrook. Something about beer. We understand it, you find out for yourself. And what about tales of school problems going to downtown more Bowling Party. stores? That's not helping rela* « tions any. Sigma Kappa announces its ofPeggy Mockler and Johnnie ficers for the coming year: Hartman were seen at the Sheraton a while back with a very disPresident: Penny Mountfort lst Vice-Pres.: Jeanne Hagerman tinguished looking couple. 2nd Vice-Pres.: Gloria Gress At the same place Bobbie MarRecording Secy.: Muriel Hinter- tin and Ed Glass spent the evemeier ning listening to Bill Jacobs and Corresponding Secy.: Marjorie his choral singers. Egan Have you seen that very interTreasurer: Betty Fischler esting little peasant costume J. F. 2nd Treasurer: Barbara Peterson Wheeler wears in gym? Better Registrar: Marjorie Schleuse you shouldn't. Your mother Senior Pan Hell Rep.: Penny wouldn't like it. Mountfort Far be it from us to be prudish, Junior Pan Hell Rep.: June Shaw Mehl and Sargeant, but our opinTriangle Rep.: Betty Bauder ion of people who wash their feet Magazine Agent:Lorraine Lash in Norton! Well. Historian: Norma Burkhardt Betty Fineberg was seen here Social Chairman: Elaine Culkow- and there she tells us. ski The ultimate was reached on Scholarship Chairman: Hazel Tuesday when J. C. informed us Menzie Bulge." that there was going to be a Chairman House Comm.: Vera Operating in direct cooperation meeting group of the of which he Scurci with the Allied armies, the 410th Chairman N. U. Clean-Up Comm.: is President the Girls Who Love has dealt crippling blows against Cassidy Madly Club!! (Anybody'd Nancy Horlein Nazi supply lines and communicaChairman War Activities: Mary have to be mad to join.) We asah, so small organi- tion centers just behind the Gersume 'tWHs^^""^^" *^^^,^!^^Hr it's an —^SS^Lm^mt*'- -=^/ mmmmW jjbbbV Palumbo enemy man harassing lines the zation. The fact that it exists at Members of Standards Comm.: all amazes your columnist. Well, and blocking his movement of Phyllis Decker, Senior there's a dope born every min., I Phyllis Day, Junior guess. Jean Horton, Sophomore Be sure to pick up your NorWayne Rutter and Barb Wheel* * ton Union card from the Burer are still hitting it off pretty Chi Omega. On Saturday, April 7, smoothly. sar's office, because without it the Active and Alumnae Chapters Have you contributed to the no one can vote in the Board "Maybe you smoked Sir Walter"Raleigh, of Chi Omega will hold their 50th Gust Runduist Fund at Norton election April 18. we couldget some service. anniversary banquet at the Twen- Counter? Candidates for the election ~ ■^'SSMjibmbbbiumw '^^siUmVmVmWSEL tieth Century Club. Among the will be introduced via the loud Speaking of the unsullied Mr. guests present will be on Friday speaker and Chancellor Cassidy (as we were, a few paraat noon Capen, Dean Macdonald and the graphs back), why does he be- Monday preceding the election. Deans of the Colleges and their come so excited whenever anyone wives. The patrons and parents mentions his activities (?) in Vic's of the members will also be pres- backroom ? esting part of the evening was ent. The principal speakers will Several weeks ago, had you may- Millie R«ese asserting herself. be Chancellor Capen, Dean Mac- hap been at the night convocation, It seems Harry Dent is known donald, Miss Helen Sloan, Presi- you would have seen Larry Ben- to his friends across the border { dent of the Alumnae Chapter and ken with Gloria Knight, Mary Fick as mWsXt a nUt wwt\9; jflfffj AND £ W get a grip on your;iBIBiV «n.o+. tuKK : Adele A Greene, President of the and good-looking soldier, Wes Carr self ißbLim Jellybean! No, you're vW^l Active Chapter. FREE! 24-page itluitrated book'e.Itl'i ho*lo (tWccf andbrc-ofc ina net* pip*, ru'ei for pipe stag, etc., etc. The most inter- not drunk, that's what we said. d#on,n0, tic, Wrtft loday. Brown m Williomtom Tobacco Corporation, Louiiv.llm », Kentucky. " — — — ...v — — " if � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1945-04-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/6/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 25 No. 21 The Bee Vol. 25 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:41:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-04-06; Vol. 25 No. 21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5ba2c0fa38f9d18378919298f5a5cb47.pdf 34464759fc41dc07bb178a782872a96d PDF Text Text THE BEE Welcome Sweet Spring Convocation Tonight — — — — —_ ■— IZ-460 NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY iVOLUME 25 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1945 *^^gg^4° NUMBER 20 CONVOCATION AND DANCE TONIGHT 'Board of Managers Nominate WOWs' Tag Day Canadian Troupe To Entertain 30 Candidates for Election Scheduled For In Hayes Aud. At 8 O'Clock April ♥ Candidates Have Been Chosen On The Basis Of Their Ability To Contribute To The Government Of NortonUnion On in Norton UnionH elections for the Mana-H / gers be from to The following by the pres-H the people Sorority Girls theHCaptivated By M.H areH to be from George Bertram Rowe Zep-M Robertl JohnH John LarryHWitty Piece From "MarMoe.l tha," Sung By Quartet, Al-H Morton Harry 4 and 5 "Swat The Axis" To Be Drive Slogan; Wows Give To War Fund Thirty Toronto Girls Who Have Performed For Canadian Soldiers To Present Show For U. B. Students and Local Service Men I On April 4 and 5 the Wows will sponsor an official Tag Day at the University War Bond Booth. Everyone who purchases a twenty-five cent war stamp, two ten cent stamps, or more will receive a tag signifying that he or she has taken part in the Tag Day. The slogan for the drive will be "Swat the Axis." It, is hoped that everyone will take part to make this final War Bond Drive of the season a big success. The contribution of the Wows to the Red Cross Drive is forty dollars. This will be given to the American Prisoner of War Fund. There will be a meeting of the War Bond Booth Workers at 3:30 Monday in Norton Union. Arietta Barie urges everyone who is a worker to attend. All UB Bowlers Invited to Attend Sophomore Party Since the beginning of the -war, Bob Hope, Jack Benny, Kay Kyser and many others have been traveling about the country performing for the members of the armed forces at the various camps. Buffalo has been off the circuit of these shows and therefore, the servicemen of this area have been sadly neglected. Tonight U. B. will present the |Merry Go Round Troupe Show Soph. Bowling Party To TakePlace at Central j for the soldiers Park Alleys j vicinity and the of Buffalo and students of the Clarke University. The troupe, a CanaTwo women to be fromB The Panhellenic Concert held On April 7th the Sophomore dian organization, has for three on Monday evening, March 19, Bowling Party will take place at years entertained soldiers throughSeniors was enjoyed by more than a the Central Park Bowling Alleys out Canada and has been widely Phyllis sophomores Schwend-Bhundred sorority girls. There were at 7:30 P. M. The The cast is made up acclaimed. Jeanne Irene Fish-Hten groups in all iperformed by extend a cordial invitation to all from Toronto who thirty girls of Bernice Phyllis Ger-I Alene McKenna Block, soprano, other U. B. students to attend. feei that they can best aid the Ayres seventy-five The Ulrich, Geraldine admission is cents war effort by presenting this contralto, Juniors per person and there is a specSamuel Pascal, tenor, and Bertshow. The performance includes Fischler,! Jean Betty ram Rowe, baritone. Wallace Van tator fee of twenty-five cents. You several dancing acts, some singMary Jane June can not afford to miss this affair, Lier was accompanist. The repering numbers, and a few short Jane toire consisted of selections from for the prizes will be four cartons skits. The musical accompaniment popular operas, and semi-classical of cigarettes. Pharmacy is provided by two of Canada's (One to be pieces. Application blanks may be oboutstanding amateur piauio. who tained from Larry Benken, Mac play several very fine orchestraCarolyn I Bertram Rowe, baritone soloCummings, Mortie Rubinow, Jackie ist, was the highlight of the evetion numbers. The entertainment Cohen, Phyl Heimerle or Marleah begins ning. His moving renditions of at eight o'clock and will Savage. of Everyone is assured "Ol' Man River" and the buoyant The Play Day held on March 17 last for an hour and a half. "Vagabond Song" left the audience was a big success. There was a having a good time, so please Following this show there will gasping. The witty "Come In You large turnout of girls, which made plan to attend. Application blanks be a dance in Norton Union for must turned in the earliest possible be at Timid Maid" from "Martha" sung it to divide the group into the students and the members of possible date. by the quartet brought many eight teams. There were three the armed forces present. The Les Bons Voisins, a group or- chuckles from the audience. In girls from State and three from music will be provided by the , ganized to foster and encourage fact, the whole concert was a U. B. on each team to avoid comJuke ibox full of your favorite public interest In the French rousing success. petition between the two schools. records. This is just the break language among the American All -agreed that this change A rotation system was used, so von'vi' all been waiting for; your nations, to coordinate the inter- from the traditional Panhellenic that each team played basketball, favorite bands and crooners will ests of students of French, and Dinner was much for the best. volleyball, and deck tennis at difa the tempo your dancing set to provide additional opportuni- We hope that we shall be able ferent times. The coeds from State This is an open and standing feet. Unlike forOuardia, Mayor La ties for practice in speaking to have more such affairs in the Teachers' were skillful in all of invitation to the youth of Buffalo Kelly has not lifted the curfew French, is holding its next meet- future. the games, indicating their acof all religions, races, and na- in Buffalo and therefore the eveing on Sunday, March 25, at 3:30 .Sunday, April 15, ning's tive interest in W.A.A. activi- tionalities. On festivities must end at the IP. M. The meeting will be held at ties. at 6:30, there will be a general "Cinderella" hour. youth organize assembly the Buffalo Regional Inter-Amerto and to Play Day was planned around For those who never go anyprograms for combatican Center headquarters, 610 a St. Patrick's Day theme. Each plan social where dateless we offer the inDelaware Avenue. Under the diteam was named after an Irish- ing prejudice of all kinds. The about 250 soldiers rection of the presiding chairman, and the names were printed meeting place is the Richmond ducement of and the 30 girls of the show. The man, Prof. Charles J. Beyer, the Avenue Methodist Episcopal on shamrocks. Decorations and Church, at Richmond and West show, refreshments, and dance following program will be preLast Tuesday evening, March prizes also followed this theme. 20, the Veterans' Club held their Ferry Streets. All church groups will be on the Norton Union and l sented: Following the principal games, Film: "Introduction to Haiti" third meeting of the year in orand social organizations are urged the Convocation Fund. How about Address: "Quelques Apercues Sur der to discuss future plans. The refreshments were served in the to attend as a body, with a dele- It, everybody, let's all turn out lounge. At this time the three gate to the representative coun- tor this excellent entertainment. L'Histoire D'Haiti," by Mrs. Veterans have been endeavoring winning teams were announced cil. i Lewis L. Burrell. to organize a program whereby Individuals are also most and prizes of candy sticks were welcome. Exhibit: Books, periodicals, pub- the servicemen's discharge pin awarded Norton Union will close at ( to each of the on A discussion in various groups *3:00 P. M. this afternoon In ( lications from andaboutHaiti. might be more widely publicized. the teams. In addition, girls several will begin at six-thirty, followed i Membership in Les Bons VoLlns Gus Runquist, Stirling Muck, Bill ,order to prepare for the dance \ is open to all individuals inter- Johnson, Carlton Moe and Joe of the girls played ping pong, by a general assembly. Recrea- tonight. On Wednesday, March | while others rested after the ex- tion and light refreshments will i ested in the purposes of this or- Kemp of the Veterans' Club in a hausting 28tb. Norton Union will close ( l games. ganization upon payment of 11.00 meeting with Mayor Kelly sought be included. Plans have been at 5:00 P. M. and will open / made for a full evening of dis- again Monday morning after i 1 annual dues, which include mem- his cooperation in making this Buy War cussion, group singing, and folk bership in the Buffalo Regional possible. The mayor was extreme- Lend For Security I. the Easter recess. Inter-American Center. Bonds and Stamps Anthony Ilardo,! Also Well Received Mur-I State Co-Eds Display Skill in Many Games New French Club to Hold Meeting Sunday Second Youth Rally To Be Held April 15 ' — Mayor Cooperates In Veteran Publicity — �Friday, March 23, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE PAGE TWO narrative poetry and drama, and aims, also, to "show the trends and techniques of these three types of literary art as developed by a comprehensive selection of By JUNE M. ULRICH Russian writers. The course is Saturday evening, March On WASHINGTON, D. C. (I.P.)— creating widespread i n1. e re s t 24th, Sir Thomas Beecham,, the Of the veterans of the present among the student body. well-known British orchestra con* * war who have taken advantage of ductor, will lead the Rochester educational opportunities offered Philharmonic Orchestra in a conWHITE PLAINS, N. Y. (I.P.) under the "G.I. Bill of Rights," Kleinhans Music Hall. cert High guidance school officers Lady atBeecham (Betty Humby) approximately 80 per cent are enrolled in colleges and universi- will have to discourage wholesale will be featured as piano soloist. ties or schools of college level "going to college" in the imme- The program will include the while 20 per cent are taking diate postwar period because col- rarely heard "Piano Concerto" by courses of lees than college grade leges and universities will be too Dellus, "Symphony No. 102-B flat or have enrolled for occupational crowded, Professor Raymond major," by Haydn, and "Symphony training, it was announced here Rodgers, secretary of the New No. 1" by Sibelius. by Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, York University School of ComAdministrator of Veterans' Affairs. merce, told members of the WestThe musical artists who will There were 12,864 veterans re- chester Guidance and Personnel perform during the 1945-46 season ceiving education under the bill Association. "At the end of the war there at Kleinhans Music Hall were on January 1. Of these 12,589 have by Zorah chosen to continue in schools and probably will be around $150,- recently announced 275 are taking on-the-job train- 000,000,000 of demand deposits In Berry. The list includes: James our banks and probably $50,000,- Melton, tenor; First Piano Quaring. 000,000 of Savings Bonds in the tet; Jascha Heifetz, violinist; The break-down of those attendStudents Blanche Thebom, Metropolitan ing educational institutions shown: hands of individuals. Vladimir Horo9,671 In colleges and universities, will not be prevented from go- mezzo-soprano; ing to college by lack of funds," witz, pianist; Claudio Arrau and 326 in teachers and normal Rodgers said: Joseph Szigeti, joint piano and schools, 1,979 in trade schools Professor "Also, for four years (not three violin recital; Bidu Sayao, Metroand business colleges, 227 in politan soprano; Paul Robeson, junior colleges and 386 in other years) the armed forces and war industry have been taking men baritone or the Minneapolis Symschools. phony Orchestra. Many veterans who contemplated who would normally have entered college. The enormous backlog of continuing their educations appear applicants is not generally realRCA Victor Studios in New to have decided to postpone reby the colleges and York, Chicago and Hollywood are turning to school and to take ad- ized even once more humming with activvantage of the present opportun- universities themselves." Professor Rodgers said that at ity. Tommy Dorsey has recorded ity to earn "big pay" in war the New York University School "I Should Care" and "Please plants, General Hines said. General Hines said the Veterans of Commerce a special committee Don't Say No." The former song Administration has had requests had been appointed to determine is from the MGM picture "Thrill for provision of education from how to accommodate returned vet- of a Romance." Other selections 36.778 veterans, and 33,256 of erans who had attended classes recently released on Victor records are "My Dreams Are Getting these requests have been approved before induction. and the education authorized. Ap"Students who left classes to Better All the Time" and "A LitBoth plications frota 3,522 other vet- enter the armed forces have our tle on the Lonely Side." erans are being processed. As definite promise of re-admissdon tunes are on the same record and an indication that this work is up an educational priority which is ■are interpreted by Phil Moore and to date, General Hines pointed certainly morally binding and the Phil Moore Four. Three young singers have been out that 6,206 applications were probably legally binding," he received during the month of De- said. "And after taking care of added to the great galaxy of Viccember, and more than half of our own, we certainly intend to tor's stars of concert and opera. make every effort to accommo- The newcomers are the Metrothese have been processed. date wounded veterans. Further- politan Opera, coloratura soprano, ♥ * more, in fairness to the veterans Llcla Albanese; the Metropolitan WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. - (I.P.) themselves, we must admit a contralto, Margaret Harshaw, and College is offering a —Salem reasonable proportion of non-vet- the concert baritone, Robert Mercourse in Russian literature (in erans in the transition from mili- rill. Miss Albanese, who has altranslation), the scope of which tary to civilian life. All in all it ready appeared on records in Vicis from Pushkin to Zamiatin. The (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) course has been designed by the English Department to give an impression of the social and political background against which Buffalo's Greatest Entertainment ALWAYS in the literature was produced, and to create a more intelligent and sympathetic understanding of the Russian people. The study will include fiction. MUSIC MOTES HOW OTHER HALF LIVES - New Ycrk State's Greatest College Weekly Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Entered as second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of pottage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. Circulation 3000 MPNEPINTIC ron ~~ NATIONAL ADVMTIMNO Wf Advertising Service,Inc. 'National Collige Publishers Representative - . ElADieojN Bos-Ton Avs. New" York.n.y. LOt AaiiLts jM SAN FAARCIICO Member V ,J >cided Cblle6iate Press —^£— Golle6ialoDi6est Member « 1941 ;rcollegiare Press tion Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and weekly from September to Easter. Published Gloria Gress, Arts '46 Esther Maisel, Arts '46 Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 John Wheeler, Arts '47 Betty Fischler, Arts '47 Ine EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Business Manager GOVERNING BOARD Elaine Parker, Arts '46 Shaw, Arts '47 orence Cuthill, Arts '46 irry Dent, Arts '46 ne Ulrich, Arts '48 _ Copy Editor Circulation Manager Feature Editor Co-Sports Editor Co-Sports Editor Literary Editor NEWS STAFF Carol. Blackmon, Norma Burkhardt, Esther Mary Byrne, Catherine iggan, Edith Jacobson, Annette Kushner, Burton Ravins, Herbert M. plowitz, Lois Bork, Shirley Dodds, Mary Palumbo, Marge Egan. FEATURE STAFF Helen Eskln, Arlene Fleischman, Ruth Cohen, Irving Galperin. SPORTS STAFF Joe Alper, Harry Dent, Dick Dauber. COPY STAFF Betty Bauder, Sally Bernstein, Helen Cooper, Elaine Culkowskl, irol Dankman. Betty Fischler, Wilda Godelph. Nancy Glancey, Margy Schleuse, Phyllis Blister. LITERARY STAFF Betsy Lasky. CIRCULATION STAFF Phyllis Valentine, Mickey McCadden, Phyllis Williams. " — - — " Letter to the Editors By HERBERT M. ZEPLOWITZ I < CHAPULTEPEC U. S. diplomacy has come through a very tricky International ference, and come through well. Representatives from twenty ericau republics talked for two weeks in Chapultepec Castle near tico City. Any inter-American conference has Its pitfalls; at Chapipec they were partly concealed by two long shadows, one cast from ind by Yalta and one cast ahead by the coming United Nations ference at San Francisco. The clouds were still there at the end ;he conference, but every pitfall was avoided and it didn't rain. Secretary Stettinius arrived as a spokesman of Yalta's Big Three, sr two weeks of diplomatizing at Chapultepec, he strengthened rather than compromised U. S. membership in the Big Three. Yet PanAmerican unity was strengthened, too. For this feat of Diplomacy, credit goes to the careful spadework I smart behavior of Stettinius and his new team. Credit goes to in their general eagerness to agree and to the "arm-in-arm" mood by Stettinius, which prevailed throughout the conference. The toughest parts of the agenda were, first, to unite as far possible behind Dumbarton Oaks and explore its relationship to aisphere security; second, to agree or at least not to lose tempers ver the powerful pariah of the conference, Argentina.. The chief obstacle to the development of a true American amphicny has been the great inequality of power between members who are juridically equal and equally proud. Steering a neat course between these rocks, the Chapultapec conference sent the delegates home feeling at once more equal and more secure. What helped most was the "Act of Chapultepec." As accepted it calls for mutual guarantees against all aggressors, neighbors or not. In other words, if Japan or Argentina attacks Chile, the U. S. and every other Good Neighbor comes to Chile's defense. Act of Chapultepec, the first true American collective-eecursystem, is the culmination of 122 years of the Monroe Doctrine's growth and change. The Doctrine's original purpose was to insulate the Americas from European politics. By one of history's ironies, the Act of Chapultepec stipulates at U. S. Insistence that its guarantees shall be "consistent with the purposes and principles" of the new world-wide security system outlined at Dumbarton Oaks. In other I — PThe — — — words, for the sake peace, we are letting European of wider politics in. Chapultepec is the first step acceptance of a collective-security system that will guarantee a period of fifty years in the universal more of peace on earth. The Americas want peace; Chapultepec is their answer, we are now waiting for the answer of the other nations of the world. Is it to be Isolationism or Internationalism? I wish to thank Dr. Pratt and others who have taken interest in this column. I wish to thank them for the correction of last week's column which stated that Woodrow Wilson took secondstring senators to the Paris Peace Conference; Woodrow Wilson did not take any senators. I am glad to report this, as I feel that this column has become widely read and discussed. Ihope for further interest and further criticism. or — I SHMThe^res! „ tt^eBoofOU * , * flO'K**' T;* lN 1 Bt»») 2nd Week, Of Course! Be II W Starring W,ieaUn e *0 Nove s fiow ft'00Jl7 1 /n ( *jH FAYE EMERSON ( DOROTHY McGUIRE HELMUT DANTINE ) JAMES DUNN RAYMOND MASSEY ANDREA KING / JOAN BLONDELL PETER LORRE ) PEGGY ANN GARDNER Starts Saturday! EERIE!! Main Street After Dark HumeCronyn EdwardArnold , Comedy Deluxe Nothing But au^* aure y �Friday, March 23, 1945 —^— THREE PAGE — — ——^— What's going on between Hank Peck and Libby Rumsey? Ask Elaine C. and Jane Turtle their opinion of Shaw's jewelry. It seems to this columnist that Pat Morganstern has been seeing By JOE ALPER and DICK DAUBER thean awful lot of a well-known GANG AROUND campus figure lately. Ah me, Intramural Basketball George Hennessey and Betty By HARRY M. DENT Jr. very interesting. The activities on the hardwood floor this week were highlighted Buffalo track enthusiasts are go- Mehl on the back couch last WedAuxiliary member Hennessey, by the defeat of the Gaphers. Barb's Boys playing a magnificent ing to get one of the best breaks nesday. Making up? I guess accompanied by Patric Kalarny game, and handed the, highly talented Gaphers their first defeat of \ they're trying to figure out how sports fans could ever dream' Johnson, O'Niel O'Henry Kemp, the campaign. It was a close game all the way with Barb's Boys out'\ that they are going to pay their bills Haag, of. Gunder the "Swede and Michael O'Shea Muck enterBoys throughout in front. The maintained their slim lead the game Ewing Argus' at and i houses. tained four lovely Irish babes at and were victorious at the gun by the score of 26-23. With slim swlftie" is going to run one of One Muck sitting next to one O'Brunner's one dark night last Hank Boron leading the way, the Gaphers were no match for the his few races in Buffalo at the Libby in is English class now. week and ate six square feet of end of the month. Gunder, holder height of the Boys. of more distance running records Muck's class attendance will un- birthday cake in honor of BarryBeta Sigma Rho maintained its winning ways by handing a than any other man has not been doubtedly improve as of now. It more Johnson and "Look at my fighting Sigma Chi Sigma team a 32-17 defeat. able, as yet, to defeat Jim Raf- seems she tells him what days drawings" Kemp. They even had Sigma Chi Sigma, bouncing back from a defeat at the hands of ferty, but in each race his time not to come. servicemen buying them drinks. Beta Sigma Rho, pulled what Is probably the upset of the year. Led improves and it is expected that Oh, what a sharp uniform, John- Oh, to be a veteran! How did by Dunghe and Bob Miles, the Sigma Chi Sigmae handed the Gaphers by the time he Hennessey get in there? reaches Buffalo son. their second setback in as many days. Putting up a terrific fight he will be at his peak. On his The riot of them all occurred at The latest from the N. Y. Stock throughout the game the Sigma Chis found themselves two points last tour of the United States he Brunner's last Friday when the Exchange is that business relaahead with fifty seconds left to play. smashed every known record for Veterans were asked to show their tions of Shaw Inc. have been ' A basket by gorgeous George Hennessey tied the game up and the mile and Buffalo fans may draft cards before they could be broken off. Stock has fallen nosent it into overtime. The 'Sigma Chis really went to town In the have the rare treat of seeing him served. ticeably, due to heavy selling. overtime. They built up a 6 point lead and were never headed. The again lower the time for the mile. What four people were caught Argus and Knowles shocked all final score was 38-32. Haag's tour is short this time and with their pants down at a cer- and sundry last Wednesday when Barb's Boys, again showing their strength, defeated a hard fight- his appearance in Buffalo will be tain fiat's rooms last Tuesday they were found staging a wrestling match in the Engineering ing Beta Sigma Rho team. Led by Hank Boron, the Boys had too his last in this country and there- night? much for the Beta Sigma Rhos in the way of shooting and height. fore should be Ms best effort. Question of the week: Why do room. The rest of the program for that all the Vets greet Grunert by slapThe glee registered by Marj The final score was 25-22. night is very good with all of ping a Quarter on the table? You Egan at the letter slot at the the outstanding talent of the should have been at the Vet's Statler was really amazing. Frank A. Kotla, recently entered meeting on Tuesday. You should track present. Esther Maisel was having a the army. good time at the Stuyvesant last The hockey Bisons upset the live so long. Joseph 21, Private J. Trejmak, Ensign Jim Eberhardt is due Sunday night with the Army. odds on Tuesday night by trimson of Mr. Bernard Jezewski, 46 ming Cleveland at Cleveland in up at school any day now. This And looking very nice, she was. Brownell Street, is an aircraft ar the first game of the play-offs. naval officer is the one well, ask We don't know exactly how it morer. Prior to entering the AAF The game was very close with Schleuse. started, but Sav gave Abbey Herto Campus 1943, in January, he was a press checking by both teams. In L_ After shaking hands with Mac mann a bloody nose last week. , operator in the sheet metal de hard the period (incidentally while there was a juicy !It must have been judo. first Cleveland AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE partment of Bell Aircraft Com BOMBER STATION, England.— pany. His brother, Private Tommy was a man short Buffalo's first egg between them) Johnson says, On St. Patrick's Day minus one, Five Buffalo, New York, men are Trejmak, is in the infantry in line scored three times in a min- "Well, that's my yoke for today. the two friends fell out. Yes. it ute. Mundrick, Kllrea and Par- Ha! Ha! seems that Mr. Dent made the members of an Eighth Air Force the states. getter each scored and the latter Last Sunday night Buffalo had mistake of wearing an orange tie. squadron Flying B-17 Fortress i which was cited recently by the! All have served more than a scored again in the last period. an experience with the happy It seems also that Mr. Cassldy year and a half in England. Cleveland got one goal in the Vets hitting the spots Mac's, the didn't like that very well. The commanding general of its comsquadron, commanded by second period to rob Fraser of a Statler, the Aud Bar, the Worth. green, of course, triumphed? ! Their wing bat for maintenance and Have you noticed Willie Lavetti Lieutenant Colonel Thomas F, shut out. Goalies Fraser and Teno And it's even a taxi to the Aud operational excellence. (Continued on Page 4) The unit's bombers had the low- Kenny, Jr., 24, Youngstown, Ohio, both played excellently, keeping these days too. est number of mechanical failures is in the 385th Bombardment the score from being much higher. For tall tales from the hill resulting in turnbacks short of Group under the command ofColo- After this fine beginning we all country, do see Mr. J. C. Cassidy Remember April 1st is the j the targets of those of any squad- nel George Y. Jumper, Natrona, hope the Bisons can continue on Jr. he told the daddy of them j deadline for entries to the ) ; the winning night cop road and when he had Scribbler's Prize! All women ) the all the other ron in the wing during a recent California. The group is a part series. the unparalleled gall to tell Shaw ) in the College of Arts and ) month. The squadron also had of the Third Air Division. Activity at Memorial Auditor- that oh well, what's the use? ) Sciences are urged to the fewest bomber turnbacks In The bombers of the squadron submit ( Its heavy bombardment group in have dropped thousands of tons ium for the past week consisted "Liar" is the word that sprang / some piece of creative writ- ( ( the past year of bombing attacks of bombs upon such German ob- of wrestling on Friday night as to her lips. Apparently had never ing, In either poetry, fiction, ( upon German military and indus- jectives as war factories, airfields, Sexton and Westenberg wrestled 1'known anyone like that before. ( drama or informal essay to the ) ( trial targets. oil refineries, railroad yards, and to a draw in the main event. On Thought she had a monopoly on Dean's office. i (Continued on Page 4) being cold and blase. ) They Sergeant Marvin M. Rubin, 26, military defense points. son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Rubin, 47 took a vital part in the aerial offensive against German troop conShoreham\ Boulevard, is a radio centrations, supplies, and comoperator and technician. He is a graduate of the University of munication lines during the inBuffalo and was taking graduate vasion and the drive across work when he entered the Army France and Belgium to the Nazi border. Air Forces in August, 1942. Although he is somewhere in Sergeant Jerry N. Bielli, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bielli, 47 France, Lt. Victor M. Zuck hasn't Goethe Street, is the assistant forgotten his dues to the School chief of the mechanic crew of the of Social Work Alumni AssociaFortress, "Belle of the Blue." His tion of the University of Buffalo. wife, the former Miss Evelyn He sent a 100-franc note, reportDisarno, and daughter, Jeraldine, ing that this Was the only money two years of age, live at 582 Hop- he had available. He wrote: "Right now Iam somewhere in kins Street. Prior to entering the AAF in August, 1942, he was a France and Iam writing this letsheetmetal worker for Bell Air- ter in a barn-like abode. Encraft Corporation, Buffalo. His closed you will find $2.00 in brother, Private First Class An- French money as payment for my thony, Infantry, Is now In Ger- dues. I had to send French many. money because we are paid in Corporal James T. Conran, 23, same. I doubt very much if 4 Vermont Street, is an aircraft there is an American dollar bill armorer. He was a trucker for In the battalion." to a success ...a an the Wabash Railroad prior to enLt. Zuck, who is in a Tank " ' tering the AAF in July, 1942. He Corps, received his graduate cerHavea Coke are words that make the kitchenthe center ofattraction has six brothers in the armed tificate in social work from U. B. for the teen-age set. For Coca-Cola never loses the freshness of j forces: John, Bill, Thomas. Dan, in 1942. Previous to that he was its appeal, nor its unfailing refreshment. No wonder Coca-Cola gfflfaj"lf -Jntf "% graduated from St. Bonaventure's frank and Bernard. stands for the pause that re/reshes from Maine to California,— has 9P^HuyuMo|&V Private First Class Theodore R. College and Annunciation High become a symbol of happy, refreshing times together everywhere. ■* I Kotla, son of Mrs. Antonnette School. His parents Mr. and Mrs. BOTTLED UNDEB AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BT Kotla, 115 Guilford Street, is a John Zuck, live at 158 Germain Sw Ji.h— «.u»»-l.i, prat BHHLa.k.member of the medical section of Street. THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION EBBS ta oi n.co^'^Co-w. the squadron. He entered the BULL PEN inside of SPORT KICKING — Camp I — . - . — J — Let's raid the icebox way make party ...Have a Coca-Cola added £3 s^^ ) ZIa^B*^ebI J^ /Cflw/^^^A^M fsMfi wfr J^BJ A1P In rWiUKa- -IQyfO Ul. h-nlha- IRllv TUiT noNn -rnnAVi I Ui*frLX'«^«*« �PAGE FOUR THE BUFFALO BEE With Friday, March 23, 1945 the GREEKS Public Invited toHear Easter Vocal Music Second Youth Rally (Continued from Page 1) BE BRIEFS dancing. Everyone attending will inevitably meet many acquain- tances. The public is invited to a recital The aim of this spontaneous of selections from the great Easter youth movement is "harmonious vocal music of the world, prePi Lambda Phi, at its meeting sented by John L. Priebe, tenor living through understanding," The Math Club party held .March 14 in honor of St. Patrick's week, formally pedged last Jor- and Eva Rautenberg, pianist, on and suggestions and plans for Day turned out to be extremely successful. The entertainment organization or program are enfor dan Levin to the fraternity. Jor- Monday, March 26th the evening consisted of Irish games and songs, and' dramatized at the Gros- thusiastically welcomed. dan, a pre-med from New York The proverbs. Following the party, elections were held venor Library at 8:30. The fol- movement is for the coming not exclusively re- year. The new City, entered the University last lowing program will be presented: ligious; it is social in officers are: Irehe Fisher, President; Jane Noller, summer. nature Vice-President; Ruth Cohen, Secretary, Heinrich Schutz (1585-1672) and Bob Locke, Treasurer. and based upon ethical codes acThere will be a regular Pilam Recitative from the Passion AcThe first activity to be given under the new officers will be a ceptable to all participating. Ass meeting this afternoon at four cording to St. Matthew. it develops further, the organiza- party for high school students on April 11. The program will be o'clock in the fraternity apart- Johann Sebastian Bach tion will assume even greater, under the direction of Rose'marie Trautman and Phyllis Valentine. ment. Recitatives from the Passion social aspect, butan this part still( All high school students interested in Math are invited to attend. According to St. Matthew. is open to suggestions and con- Definite plans will be announced later. Kappa Nu formally initiated AlLudwig van Beethoven * * * sideration. Three hundred young vin Robinson and Morton Siegel Sechs Lieder von Gellert people into the fraternity last Monday attended the first assembly There will be a meeting of the Panhellenic Council on Opus 48 at Temple Beth Zion, and doubleI evening at the fraternity rooms. Tuesday, March 27, 1945, at 4:00 P. M. in Norton Union. Johann Wolfgang Franck that number is expected at the * * The fraternity regrets the loss of (composed 1678-1686) second meeting. Burt Sarles who left this week meeting of the International Relations Club was held The last An deinen Kreuzesstamme ' All people interested and desirfor the U. S. Army. yesterday, March 22. Miss Elye and spoke Jesus neight das Haupt und ing additional * * and information should a very heated discussion followed. Mr. Siegel Ray on China,speak stirbt Next week Mr. get in touch with Roll will ' Robert Mac- on Japan. All Tomorrow night pledge Irwin students interested in attending are cordially invited. Charfreitag Donald, 53 Sagamore Terrace, UN Cropp will entertain the Beta * * * Der Herr 1st erstanden 1563, as soon as ft is convenient. Sigma Rho actives at the annual Johann Sebastian Bach groups Some of the Two Junior so far acstudents at the University of Buffalo have pledge party. "Sammy" says Warum betrubst du dich cepting include the Buffalo Hibeen elected to the U. B. Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national everything is ready, and the boys Ich halte treulich still Y's, the Y.W.C.A., the Y.M.C.A., honorary scholastic society. They are: Donald C. Lubick of are looking forward to a very en- Gethsemane the Jewish Community Center, 185 Claremont Ave., Buffalo, a major in history and governjoyable evening. Komm, susser Tod ment, and Jean I. Pierce, 37 Marquette Ave., Kenmore, the Urban League, and the followThe trip to Toronto was very Dlr, a dir Jehova, will ich singen I ing young people's societies: physics major. enjoyable. successful and FesTemples Beth Zion and Emanu-el, Mr. Lubick is a graduate of Lafayette High School and tivities there made the Buffalo Lloyd Memorial and First Pilgrim NOTES Miss Pierce of Kenmore High School. They will be Initiated MUSIC group especially proud to be (Continued from Page 2) Congregational, Richmond and' Asinto Phi Beta Kappa on May 25. members of Beta Sigma Rho. * tor's new "Heart of La Boheme" bury-Delaware Methodist, WestAlpha Gamma Delta is very record-drama album, made her minster and Lafayette PresbyterThe S.A.A.C.S. will have another cocoa party on Tuesday, March happy to announce the pledging Metropolitan debut in 1940. At ian, First Unitarian, St. Paul's 27 at 4:30 in room 315 of Foster Hall. Dr. Woodburn will be the guest. of Camille Majchrzak. Initiation that time already a veteran of Evangelical and Reformed, Trin* * ity Episcopal, the and a ceremonies will be held tomorrow famous La Scala Opera Comdozen more of other religious April On 6 at 3:30 in the Hayes Music Room the Interafternoon, beginning at 3:00 P. M. pany in Milan, and of dovent bodies not yet American Youth will present the Disney movie "South Of The Installation of new officers will Garden in London, Miss ALbanese reported. Anyone who participates Border." Refreshments will be served, and preparations for the follow, and the Rose Banquet will followed up her "Met" appear- in one of these groups should see Pan-American Day convocation will be made. The movie Is be at 6:30 P. M. in the Georgian ances with successful engage- his leaders and secure additional open to everyone. Room, Hotel Statler. ments with the Chicago and San information. Official invitations will be distributed later. RememSarita Hopkins, the Latin American dancer, fully lived up The pledges entertained the Francisco Opera companies. to expectations. Her dancing was lively and amusing. The actives with a hay ride on St. Margaret Harshaw has been ber, all youth is invited; come, German Club and the Inter-American Club met jointly last Patrick's day. A wonderful time called the Ernestine Schumann- and bring your friends. Tuesday. was had by all. Helnk of tomorrow. Her rich * * * Kicking Gang Meeting on Monday, March 26th, contralto voice is of such dis(Continued Page 3) Attention, will be held at 390 LaSalle Ave. tinctive quality that Edward Johnfrom Seniors! Measurements for caps and gowns will be ♥ son, director of the Metropolitan,' wearing Abbey Hermann's slave taken April 9-14. Watoh the BEE and bulletin boards for announce' Sigma Alpha Rho sorority an- personally financed her musical bracelet? ? ment of time and place. nounces the election of the fol- education after hearing her ont Shaw was taken a little aback lowing officers: the Metropolitan Auditions of the, last Tuesday in English class President, Rhoda Rachman; Air radio program. She appeared( when she was confronted by a Vice President, Helen Eskin; with the Metropolitan Opera Com- Ph.D. with the results of the colTreasurer, Dorothy Rachman; pany last season. When Miss, umn. My, My, was her face red. Recording Secretary, A r 1 e ne Henshaw made her debut with the A goodly crowd from campus Flelschman; Corresponding Secre- San Francisco Opera Company was observed at the Sheraton last tary, Sara Zubkoff; Assistant Cor- last fall, Alfred Frankenstein, the Saturday night. It included Marty responding Secretary, Pauline Influential San Francisco Chron- Berry and Elaine Coughlin. Jacobson. icle music critic, hailed her as It was a great day for the Irish "the outstanding find among the last Friday with Mother Machree and My Wild Irish Rose being season." MAYOR COOPERATES new artists of thebegan Robert Merrill (Continued from Page I) the long played for hours and hours. Muck ly eager to oblige and drew up uphill climb to fame by radio ap- finaly managed a short chorus pearances with Morton Gould, of Loch Lomond, however. No the following proclamation: Frank Black and the NBC Sym- one listened. As Mayor of the City of Buf- phony Orchestra, and such notQuest: Why does J. S. go stark, falo, I am heartily in accord able shows as those sponsored by raving mad when J. C. C, Jr. with the movement to publicize comes up with a sultry, 'Choose!"? extensively the Servicemen's Coca-Cola and RCA Victor's "The Discharge Pin; and In accor- Music America Loves Best." He is preparing to make his debut INSIDE OF SPORTS dance with the Veterans' Dis- with (Continued from Page 3) the Metropolitan. charge Publicity plans submitMonday night Phil Muscato, poputed by a group of veterans, I, How Other Half Lives lar East side light heavyweight Mayor Joseph J. Kelly, do here(Continued from Page 2) kept on the victory trail with a by designate and proclaim the week of April 2nd, 1945, as is a very serious problem, the decision over Clark. Next week there will be wrestling and box"RECOGNIZE THE VETERAN solution of which will determine ing at the the course of higher education Auditorium. Also on WEEK" Sunday night the Bisons, playing for years to come. In addition to the above cam"Obviously, we cannot admit as their last regularly scheduled paign the veterans are planning many civilians as we did in pre- game, trounced the St. Louis Flya Men's Smoker to stimulate in- war years if we are to discharge ers 10-5 with George Pargetter terest in the organization and to responsibilities to our veter- netting 5 goals for a new Audiour increase membership. A definite ans. Yet, If we are to make civil- torium record. This game was date has not been established played with the rink into for the affair but as soon as a ians out of veterans, they should only two zones which divided speeded the be in minority the in the total decision is reached it will be angame up a great deal and did nounced in this publication. student body. Even then they will away with much unnecessary tend to dominate because of their Chairman of this committee, whistle blowing. system was Leonard Weiss, can be contacted age, experience, aggressiveness on trial for the This first time v *IWHJIIiE. INC.. IM4 and common interests. in this », , for further Information regarding league and may be the forerunner """■""I""*» the December issue of Esquire. the Veterans' Club and the Fat woman one who eats like of next year's games all being Smoker. a bird; a peck at a time. played this way. "Going down?" £ """ " " "" " The " " , — .. — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1945-03-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/23/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 25 No. 22 The Bee Vol. 25 No. 22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:41:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-03-23; Vol. 25 No. 22 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f74cd9665e6408d2895c9931ac665e50.pdf 0d85e93926d904297490b656beb679c3 PDF Text Text HAPPY ST. PATRICK'S DAY PAN-HELL CONCERT THE *Z-460 <ri Volume 25 °€Hi*>4B BEE BUFFALO, N. V., FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1945 NUMBER 19 WOW's Activities Climaxed Tickets Are Now Pan-Hell To Present Concert By Tea Benefiting Red Cross On Sale For In Chinese Room Of Statler Home Concert Five Weil-Known Buffalo Artists Will Highlight Play Day and Tag Day Are Being Program To Be Presented By Council Made Under Leadership of Muriel Hintermeier Last Big Dance Of The Next Monday Evening Year Will Be Held and Marjorie Egan On Monday evening, March The activities of the WOWS On April 14th 19th, at 8:15 P. M., Pan .Hellenic | ' reached a climax last Tuesday m Council will sponsor a Concert at Tickets are now on sale for the aans For WOW's I> a successful' Silver Tea, given for Red Cross Funds. The sum of $36.00 was contributed by interested members of the faculty, mothers, and students. This is I 'almost twice the amount received |last year, and the WOWS are pleased at their success. They are certain that this goal could not have been attained without the support of the faculty. Great success has been met m 'numerous other WOW activities this year, namely, the War Bond Show, Sixth War Loan Campaign, and War Bond and Stamp Pledges. The total number of war bonds and stamps sold since the foundins of the Women's Organized War Service is $491,514.80. To increase their activities the 1WOWS, under the leadership of Muriel Hintermeier and Marjorie Egan, plan new and better things for the rest of the year. Plans r for a WOWS' play day and a Tag I Day are being made. J (very Engineering Society Visits Plant Saturday ii The Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo visited the t Metal & Alloy Specialties Corp. on Saturday, March 10th. The group of students was conducted through the two plants by Mr. Stockton and Mr. Miller. After > witnessing the actual stages of production, the group visited the festing laboratory. Mr. Stockton discussed the various difficulties encountered and how they have been overcome by engineering , methods. The next meeting is on Thursday, March 22nd m Crosby 201 'at 7:30 P. M. Plans will be drawn up for an Engineering Banquet to be held near the close of the school year. A speaker will be presented, and a film will be shown. All engineering students are invited to attend the meeting. b — BACK THE ATTACK BUY MORE WAR BONDS Students m the College of Irts and Sciences who expect legrees m February or May 946 (or October 1945) are reluested to make an appointnent with Miss Deters immeliately to discuss their remainng requirements for the de;ree. U.B. Glee Club To Present Songs AtFosdick-Masten outstanding musical-social event of the year, the Annual Home Nominations Open For Candidates To BoardofManagers Concert and Ball, sponsored by the University Musical Organizations. The dance will be held m the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music Hall. The program will include songs from the reperGlee Club and Chorus To toire of our college choral, en- Candidates' Names Must semble and dancing to the music Be Submitted In Writing Offer Program At of Bob Armstrong's WBEN-NBC By March 20th Fosdick-Masten Orchestra. Nominations are now open for Tickets may be obtained from On Wednesday, March 21st, the any Glee Club member. Concert: next year's Board of Managers. University of Buffalo Glee Club 55c per person. Concert and Anyone who will be a Junior or will present a musical program at Senior m September and is inter$2.20 per couple. Dance: Fosdick-Masten High School. This ested m running for election or public is the Glee Club's second anyone who would like to nominappearance this year. Several nate some member of next year's solos, besides the songs by the .Junior or Senior class may do so Women's Glee Club and Mixed now. Names must be submitted Chorus, are scheduled on the prowriting to either Miriam Sess m gram. or Bette Patterson, or left m the Women's Glee Club offices of Norton Union before Under the Silver Star..Cuban Tune noon on Tuesday, March 20, 1945. Tschaikowsky The Festal Day Candidates for election to the Miss Helen Sikorsky, Board of Managers should be Mezzo Soprano Dancing Instructor Will chosen on the basis of their abil"Clavelitos"..Estic and J. Valverdi ity to contribute to the govern"Siboney" Ernest Lecuona Present Rhythms Of Our ment of the Union and because of Women's Glee Club Latin Neighbors their interest m student affairs as To a River Loomis shown by their active participalong-awaited The Inter-American tion m extra-curricular activities. Dorothy Ahler's Obligato Swing Low Sweet Chariot ....Page Youth program presenting the The Board is a planning organizascintilating Latin dancer Sarita tion and is directly responsible Katherine Cretekos, pianist to Hopkins place Chopin will take on Tues- the students m guaranteeing that Fantasie Impromptu day, March 20th at 3:30 P. M. Mixed Chorus the Union as far as possible Homing del Riejo m Hayes Music Room. The Ger- serves the needs of the majority The Bells Rachmaninoff man Club has been invited to at- of students. Another major reJane Golden and Estelle Gudovitz, tend, and a cordial invitation to sponsibility is to make sure that all is extended by the I. A. Y. to the policies of the University are Duet The Gypsies Brahms watch the thrilling South Amer- upheld during activities sponsored ican dances. The lovely Latin by the Union. Be sure that your Women's Glee Club Romberg lady will not only sway to the nominees will qualify for this ofDesert Song rhythms of the tango, rumba, The Sleigh for it is a position of student * * * ...Kountz conga, samba, and other dances fice, trust. neighbors, but of our southern 11. B. Alma Mater will arrange to teach some of the steps to those who attend. Senorita Hopkins is a dancing instructor at the Inter-American Center. The club has decided to meet every two weeks, and this All women students m the ColThere will be a meeting of the program will be an exceptional lege of Arts and Sciences who are Newman Club Wednesday, March one. Refreshments will be served. interested m creative writing At the last meeting of the Inter- should remember that the dead21st at 8 P. M. m Norton Union. A discussion will be held on the American Youth, the Argentine line for the Scribbler's Prize is The April Ist. The prize of $20.00 is Peace Plan of the Pope with ref- situation was discussed. erence to the recent Allied Con- necessity of bringing this coun- awarded annually to the woman ferences. New Catholic students try into the family of nations as student submitting the best piece was of creative work m poetry, fiction, at the University and returning a co-operative member veterans are cordially invited to stressed. The fifth column m drama or informal essay. All enattend this meeting and join the Argentina was debated, and the tries are to be submitted to Dean Newman Club which is the Cath- possibility of aiding the under- Macdonald. ground m Argentina against its olic club on the campus. Club Retreat fascist government was suggested. government, was the wisest The Newman which was held March Bth thru Most members agreed that the course. The I. A. Y. is looking 11th proved to be most success- present stand of the Pan-Amer- forward to the Pan-American Day ful. Over two hundred students ican Conference m Mexico City Convocation on April 14th. Prepmade the Retreat and attended on Argentina, expressing sym- arations are m the offing to carry pathy to her people but not to her off this city-wide celebration. (Continued on Page 4) Sarita Hopkins To Favor I.A.V. With LatinDances Newman Club Meeting ToDiscussPeacePlan April 1to be Deadline For Scribbler's Prize the Chinese Room of the Hotel Statler. The program will be presented by five well-known artists: Alene McKenna Block, soprano; Geraldine Ayres Ulrich, contralto; Samuel Pascal, tenor; Bertram Rowe, baritone, and Wallace Van Lier, accompanist. The program will be as follows: I. Homing Teresa del Riego Quartet 11. (a) Depuis le jour, Charpentier "Louise" (b) My Hero, "Chocolate Soldier" ....Oscar Straus Soprano Solos Herbert 111. Thine Alone Duet, Contralto and Tenor IV. (a) Ah, Si Mio, "II Trovatiore" Verdi (b) Yours Is My Heart Alone Lehar Tenor Solos V. What's to Do, Flotow "Martha" Duet, Contralto and Baritone Stephen Foster VI. Medley Quartet INTERMISSION Presentation of Scholarship Bowl to Alpha Gamma Delta Logan VII. Pale Moon Quartet VIII. (a) Habanera, "Carmen" ....Bizet (b) As We Part....llgenfritz Contralto Solos IX. Ditte alia giovine, "La Traviata" Verdi Duet. Soprano and Baritone X. Lover, Come Back to Me, "New Moon".. Romberg Duet, Contralto and Tenor XI. (a) Avant dp quitter ces lieu, "Kaust" Gounoci (b) 01' Man River, JCera "Show Boat" Baritone Solos XII. Flower Song, "Madame Butterfly" Puccini Duet. Soprano and Contralto XIII. Come In, You Timid Maidens, "Martha"..Flotow Quartet A veiy pleasant promised for all. evening is The concert is compulsory for all sorority members, including pledges. The ad- mission fee will be $1.20. Treasurers of all sororities must give their checks to Betty Bassford by 2:30 on Friday, March 16th. Attention Glee Club Members! The Club will meet this afternoon at 3:30 P. M. m the Hayes Hall Music Room. Pictures will be taken for the Buffalonlan. He sure to attend and to come promptly. �Friday, March 16, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 New York State's Greatest College Weekly during Eighth Air Force bombing attacks on German military and WAA Invitation To Sports Fest Accepted By State Camp to Campus industrial installations. The B-17 Flying Fortress radio operator and aerial gunner is a^J member of the 493rd Bomb. Group I commanded by Colonel Robert B. Landry of New Orleans, La. The group is a unit of the Third Air Division, the division cited by the , President for its historic England" Africa shuttle bombing of Messerschmitt plants at Regensburg, I 15TH A.A.P. IN ITALY— Sgt. Charles Percival, 103 North End Avenue, Keninore, N. V., is servTomorrow's Play Day Is ing overseas as a gunnery instrucPlanned Around St.Pat- tor m a 824 Liberator bomber KPRIKNTBn FOR NATIONAL AOWfITIWNO BY group m the 15th A.A.F. Germany. rick's Day Theme Advertising Service,Inc. National CttkgePuttotmRcprt tentative ♥ He is a member of a veteran Sgt. Rittenhouse, a 1938 graduThe Women's Athletic Associa- combat group, under the com- ate of the Amherst Central High Ay«. 420 Madison New" York.N.Y. " " jM emeus boi4o» loiuiilii hifuhciks tion of State Teacher's College mand of Col. Brooks A. Lawhon, School, Snyder, is also a 1943 accepted the invitation to the Tacoma, Wash., that has flown graduate has of the University of But- I Member Play Day to be held m Clark more than 775 combat missions. falo at Buffalo, N. Y. He was a.l Golle6iale Memorial Gymnasium tomorrow, As a member of this group, Per- chemist for the Spencer Lens j March 17th, .at 1:30. iThey have cival is authorized to wear the Company before entering Distributor of T? promised to send at least thirty Distinguished Unit Badge with A.A.F. m July, 1943. The gunner! girls to take part m the activities one bronze Oak Leaf Cluster. was trained m aerial gunnery / planned which will center around 1944 Member 1945 "Our gunners are on the ball," Yuma, Ariz., where he receiv I three major sports: basketball, says Percival, "but the men m his wings m July, 1944. cageball, and badminton. In or*" « the gunnery department are makOffice, Norton Union, I May, except during Examination der to make the day successful ing sure they stay that way. Even Publication University Campus, and WITH A 12TH A.A.F. B-25 .! 14, Periods, Thanksgiving, N. I Christmas Buffalo T. at least forty university girls will Published weekly from if the Germans aren't giving us September toIEaster. be needed. It is necessary that many targets these days, our gun- GROUP IN THE MEDITERRANsix conEXECUTIVE BOARD all who have promised to attend ners are keeping m practice. We EAN THEATER.—For the B-25 Mitchell secutive months Gloria Gress. Arts '46 Editor-in-Chief be there on time m order that conduct classes on the ground m Esther Maisel. Arts '46 Managing Editor activities may bomber force with which F/O : start promptly at Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 News Editor 1:30. Most of the girls will par- which we correct mistakes made William F. Brooks is serving as I John Wheeler, Arts '47 m the air. Also we keep the Bombardier has topped all others Business Manager ticipate m sports, but some will men abreast of changes m enemy m the Mediterranean Theater of I GOVERNING BOARD officiate. tactics." Betty Pischler, Arts '47 Copy Editor Operations m bombing accuracy. I Elaine Parker, Arts '46 circulation Manager It has been planned to divide Percival entered the AAF March The group also holds the record j Shaw, June Arts '47 Feature Editor the group into ten teams of six 10, 1943, and received his training for destroying more objectives I Florence Cuthill. Arts '46 Co-Sports Editor each. These teams will be made m armament at Lowry Field, with less tonnage of bombs than I Harry Dent, Arts '46 Co-Sports Editor up of girls from both schools Colo. He arrived m this theater June Ulrich, Arts '47 Literary Editor rather than having competition last February and now wears the any other bomb unit m the thea- I NEWS STAFF ter. Flight Officer Brooks attend- -1 Carol Blackraon, Norma Burkhardt, Esther Mary Byrne, Catherine between the schools. If, however, African European Middle East ed Buffalo University prior to en- I Duggan, Edith Jacobson, Annette Kushner, Burton Ravins, Herbert M. it seems to be desired by both Theater Ribbon with one bronze tering the army. Zeplowitz, Lois Bork, Shirley Dodds, Mary Palumbo. sides, a basketball game might be battle star. His group averaged above 90 played FEATURE STAFF between teams picked army, he per cent bombing accuracy m 96 joining Prior to the Helen Eskin, Arlene Fleischman, Ruth Cohen, June Ulrich, Irving from each college. A rotation was employed by the Buffalo straight attacks upon bridges, Galperin. system has been worked out so Corp., m Buffalo, N. Y. He supply dumps and troop concenArms SPORTS STAFF that each team will play the three graduated from Kenmore high trations m enemy-occupied Italy Joe Alper, Harry Dent, Dick Dauber. was principal sports m a different ora COPY STAFF der. If time permits, ping pong, school m 1941 and attended the !o set what is believed to be Betty Bauder, Sally Bernstein, Helen Cooper, Elaine Culkowski, shuffle-board, and deck tennis will University of Buffalo, where he world's record for precision bombplayed varsity football, and was ing. Carol Dankman, Betty Fischler, Wilda Godelph, Nancy Glancey. be Included. business manager of the BEE. He Second Lieut. James H. Sloan, LITERARY STAFF play day The has been planned is ? member of Beta Chi Epsilon 82 Larchmont Rd., Buffalo, N. V., Betsy Lasky. around the appropriate theme of fraternity. CIRCULATION STAFF bombardier on a B-24 Liberator bomber, has been awarded the Elaine Parker, Phyllis Valentine, Mickey McCadden, Phyllis St. Patrick's Day. Thus the ♥ * * teams will be named after IrishWilltams. air medal for "meritorious AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE men and the name tags, decoraSTATION, England.— achievement m aerial flight while BOMIBER tions, etc. will also fit the theme. Sergeant Robert C. Ritten- participating m sustained operaLulubee Cook who is m charge of Staff the against activities house, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. tional playday the has been working Rittenhouse, of 55 Common- enemy." S. with the following committees and Lieutenant Sloan has partici( By HERBERT M. ZEPLOWITZ ( committee chairmen: Decorations, wealth Avenue, Kenmore, N. V., pated m 11 major attacks against Jeanne Bratton; Refreshments, has been awarded the Air Medal "meritorious achievement" President Roosevelt is now devoting virtually his entire energy Jane Noller; and the Sports Pro- for to avoiding the errors of Woodrow Wilson. Thus far he has been gram will be handled by Mary remarkably successful. The President's effort to avoid the Wilson Beacom, Anita King, Florence mistakes is well planned. He implies publicly that he is trying to Cuthill, Pat Keenan, Marcla RichBuffalo's Greatest Entertainment ALWAYS avoid the Wilson pitfalls when he speaks of planning for peace and mond and Vilma LaVetti. More girls are still needed and world organization, before the armistice instead of after it. But his effort goes far beyond that. Where Mr. Wilson was con- there can't be too many. Therefore all who are interested are temptuous of the Senate, Mr. Roosevelt now defers to it, asks its help. ■■■■Muju.u^w— / Whereas Mr. Wilson took men who then were second-string Senators urged to attend. to the Paris Peace Conference, Mr. Roosevelt sends the Senate's top men, including those of the opposite party, to the San Francisco is more precious than petty interests, no matter whose interests conference. 2nd ROMANTIC WEEK FAMOUS BEST-SELLER Indeed, after the first World War there was nothing to compare they may be. NOW 0N THE screen IS Ginger gagged ROGERS with either the Dumbarton Oaks conference or the forthcoming San Mr. Wilson would have Joseph COTTEN at the use of such pressure as Mr. Francisco conference. v a -.L Snuth 8 All the President's efforts came Into focus as lie sat on the floor Roosevelt, Premier Stalin, and Shirley TEMPLE of the House of Representatives last week, chatting Informally on his Prime Minister Churchill are now work at Yalta and his plans [for world organization. He wanted to using. He would have seen many get his ideas over m the most reasonable and logical manner possible questions solved only by open forum on nations which the BIG and make it clear that he was taking the Senate into his confidence. The President made some thirty-three departures from his pre- THREE are solving among thempared text to convince the Senate that everything was above board selves. But Mr. Wilson lost. President and to convey to the Senate that he, Mr. Roosevelt, knows it will play Roosevelt can win. the last card. If patience, reasonableness, willingness to compromise on details are necessary, the President will use them all to win Senate approval, The liquor ot today is the hangfor it is his view that the future of whole generations is at stake m over of tomorrow. the next few months as the United Nations treaty takes form. I firmly believe that at this crucial time m world history and m the LOST! hope of world peace we must all drop, and soon, our party lines and Two notebooks, property of join and discuss and work together for a happy and progressive world. Omega: Ray MILLAND ttm*n «n m m President Roosevelt speaks and thinks of a period of fifty years Chi mm One black, loose-leaf noteduring which peace may prevail, and hopes it may be longer than that Barbara BRITTON book, No one nation or leader like De Gaulle, Poland, etc., must be alOne green-covered book. STUART ERWIN m Plus lowed to block the path of universal peace. The two billion or more If found, please return to souls of this earth must not have continual strife because a few souls Norton Union Counter. "THE GREAT MIKE" want their own interests above the interests of all. Universal peace Subscription |1.00 Per Tear Circulation 3000 Entered as second clan matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Offlca of Buffalo, N. V., under the act of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for mailing at apeclal rate of pottage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. Fhsocialed Press CnllotSifitoDirtost . V ,J 'neil na^n fl Intercollegiate Press ]* ' - - \ Letter to the Editors — — m SHEA Theatres! ||BfDEBEQaaD| A /& yS/* J§s ®y — — "^ , "A TREE GROWS IN BROOKLYM" " . Till We H/fect AgQUI — �THE Friday, March 16, 1945 BULL PEN BEE BUFFALO insids of HOW OTHER HALF LIVES SPORT PHILADELPHIA, Pa.— (I.P.)— DICK DAUBER and JOE ALPER The intramural league continued this week with no major upsets. Fifty-one students at Bryn Mawr By Last Wednesday the Lovers finally broke into the win column with a over the previously undefeated Barb's Boys by a score of 52 to 20. The game was a very hard fought contest, and at half time it was still anyone's ball game. However, in' the last half, the ILovers, paced by Bob Smith and Marsh Davis, turned on the heat, from there on there was no doubt as to the outcome. It must / be said here that Barb's Boys are going to give plenty of trouble and will'be fighting for first place to the leading teams of the league " at the end of the season. In a game played on the same day, the Clippers bounced back after a defeat by the Gaphers to trounce Sigma Chi Sigma, 35 to 24. The game was even throughout the first three quarters, but the Clippers slowly pulled ahead and led by 11 points at the final gun. The best game of the year thus far was played Monday afternoon between the Gaphers and Beta Sigma Rho. Beta Sig, led by Joe Alper and Bob Games, had been pointing m this game and nearly upset the overconfident Gaphers. Never m the game did either team lead by more than five points. The lead changed hands several times m the last few minutes. With twenty seconds to go, Chuck Pfeister put m the winning basket for the Gaphers. Joe Alper Wed a long shot from mid-court m the last twelve seconds, but the ball hit the rim and bounced out. That was the end of the game, since the Gaphers froze the ball for the remaining seconds. The final score was 21 to 20. Joe Alper and Bob Games were high for the Beta Sigs with 9 and 8 points respectively, and Chuck Pfeister was high for the I victory 'and Gaphers. By virtue of this win, the Gaphers remain on top of the league with three wins and no losses. There is a four-way tie for second place between BSR, Lovers, Barb's Boys and the Clippers, each with a record of one and one. The games scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday, March 14th and 15th,' were postponed to a future date. Captains of the teams scheduled to play on these dates will see Joe Alper for a date which is suitable to all contestants. BE BRIEFS The Biology Club of the University of Buffalo has again been organized under the guidance of Dr. Shadle and members of the department. We had a meeting Wednesday, February 28th at which \ the following officers were elected: President, Miriam Sees; Vice President, Marie Heller; Secretary, Helen Pirog. We also have organized a program committee consisting of members representing each Biology department. Marie Heller is chairman. The second meeting was held on March Bth. Anyone interested m attending further meetings please see Miriam Sess. i* " "" The Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra will be featured at the German Club meeting to be held In Hayes Hall 390 on Tuesday, March 20th, at 3:30 P. M. Its music will be heard m the recording of the Chorale movement from Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. At this meeting, Miss Ruth Potter, secretary of the club, will be initiated into the national honorary German Fraternity, Delta Phi Alpha. Advance notice of this meeting and its program have been given m The Bee so as to enable all members, and interested students to put the date and place on their calendars. All are cordially invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. , 3 College have enrolled for training as Red Cross Volunteer Nurse's Aides in the first plan of its kind SPORTS SHORTS The basketball game last Friday proved to. be the upaet of the year when the blue team won a 50-35 victory over the White. The By DICK DAUBER and usually terrific two-some of Pat ABBY HERMANN Keenan and Mary Beacom was A meager crowd of 2300 turned considerably slowed down by two out last Tuesday night to see newcomers to the group: Joyce Johnny Greene "the Lackawanna Holtzman and Ruth Gordon, while Lammer" win a unanimous deci- Anita King was really on the in the East, Mrs. William O. Rowof Volunteer Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter, The Amer- sion over Sid Miller of Detroit. beam as she scored 32 of the 50 ican Red Cross, has announced. Miller won only one round of the points made. They have undertaken training ten. The fight was an uninterThe individual scores were as on the campus and have been per- esting affair with much clinching follows: mitted to shorten their academic and holding. Miller had previousF.G. P.T. Ttl. time schedule by one course dur- ly dropped a split decision to Anita King 32 16 ing the second semester, or 10 Freddie Archer, a top-seeded Pat Keenan 18 9 .... ! hours a week, under a new plan fighter, so this win boosted Mary Beacom 8 1 17 announced recently by the Col- Greene m the eyes of the ring Florence Cuthill 16 8 lege to make possible greater war Pat Mergenhagen .. 1 participation on the part of the Last Sunday night the high-scorThe physical education majors students. ing Pittsburgh Hornets invaded organized a team who played After 35 hours of theoretical Memorial Aud. seeking a victory against a group representing St. training, the girls will be given to gain them a play-off birth. The of Lima Church m the Cath45 hours of practice training in Pittsburgh aggregation was star- Rose Youth Organization League. olic hospitals in this city. They should studded with high-scoring Bob Under the direction of Pat Keebe accredited and capped by the (ex-Bison) Gracie and Bob (ex- nan the group reached the gamp April, first of Mrs. Rowland said. Bison) Walton both currently deciding the championship of the The 51 girls are divided into leading the league of scoring. To league and played the game aa classes. Thirty meet on the the sad dismay of the Pittsburg practice. Since the St. Rose Rirls Campus from 1:30 to 5 P. M. on fans "Lego" Fraser did it again. were much younger and had fewer Mondays and Tuesdays and at Kraser making many impossible years of experience, they were Graduate Hospital, in this city, saves and giving instructions to defeated by the U. B. physical from 9 A. M. to noon, Saturdays. his team mates, put on a fine ex- education majors but the latter Twenty-one meet from 1:30 to 5 hibition to a sell out crowd. The had to play their best game to P. M. Wednesdays and Thursdays high-scoring ability of the Hor- accomplish this. Because of a and from 1 to 4 P. M. Saturdays nets must have found its way into lack of players on each team. at Graduate Hospital. Practical the blood of the Bison forwards Hazel Menzie played guard Cor training will be given during as they hit for 10 goals to a St. Rose's while Linda Ricker March at Presbyterian. Temple sickly 4 for the Hornets. This played the same position for the Philadelphia and . General hospi- win insured first place m the majors. The resulting score was tals. Eastern Division for the local 47-22 m favor of U. B. The inGraduates will be expected to lads. Hec Pazzo and Royer "The dividual scores were as follows: devote at least 10 hours a week Rocket" Leger played outstanding U. B F.G. F.T. Ttl. to service in area hospitals during hockey for the home team Leger 16 1 17 Pat Keenan the balance of the college year to really should have been playing Mary Beacom 0 16 lfi upon receive their time credit and m the forward line as his stick Anita King 2 14 12 their return home for summer handling and skating was brilST. ROSE— F.G. F.T. Ttl. vacation may continue their work 14 M Lois Ward in connection with their local Red McKinley won the Yale Cup, Ruth Spaulding \ 0 4 Each, Chapters. upon Cross en- Tuesday, by defeating a highly Cannon 0 4 4 tering training, agrees to work a touted Grover Cleveland team by minimum of 150 hours a year as a a close score of 60 to 26. Even that was to Masten. Our choice though Grover Cleveland had the for all city are: Nurse's Aide. "We can best emphasize our "height" they were unable to take R.F. Grader (Bennett). appreciation of Bryn Mawr Col- advantage of it. This is the first L.F. MacKinnon (McKinley). lege's action," Mrs. Rowland said, time m several years that the C. Gillman (Bennett). "by pointing out that these girls Macs have annexed the cup. They R.G. Leto (McKinley). lost only one game this year andI L.O. McCarthy (Masten). land, Jr., chairman Services, Special .... .... — — " ...Have a Coke T'es le bienvenu,vieux frere ( GREETINGS, OLD MAN) 1 " "" 1 1 11 ■■IB/^_ i^ttE^^S^^^^^^^^BßPi^^ 1 If you wish to order graduation announcements, please do so at the counter, Norton Union. Sign your name and the number desired. Announcements will be seven or eight cents each. All announcements , must be ordered by April 15, 1945. Please watch the BEE or Norton Union bulletin boards for further notices pertaining to cap and gown measurements, Senior Week Activities, etc. ' " " I* » The BEE will welcome any contributions of poetry, essays, short stories, etc., which students may choose to submit. Manuscripts may be left at the Norton Union counter addressed to the Literary Editor or to the BEE Office. Articles should be submitted by Tuesday of each week. Brooklyn Boy Scouts To Send Milk to Italy Justice Juvenal Marchisio, president of American Relief for Italy, Inc. Is shown with two of the Boy Scouts, Joseph Pisani (left) and Anthony Marino. Both are Junior Assistant Scoutmasters. American Relief for Italy, Inc., is the only agency certified by the President's War Relief Control Board to send food, clothing and medical supplies to liberated A drive by 17,000 Brooklyn Boy Scouts Is now under way to collect canned milk for the children of liberated Italy, to be sent overseas by American Relief for Italy, Inc. Italy. *£^*&jf/ ' 'K^l ...« wrfj /o SAOW friendship to a s J^M ... OP THE .^^"^^^ French sailor Even foreigners visiting our shores for the first time respond to the friendliness m the phrase //«r« a O»(<r. There's the good old home-town American spirit behind it the same as when you serve Coke at home. Coca-Cola stands for thepause that refreshes,— has become a bond of sympathy between kindly-mindej folks. BOHLED UNDEB AUIHOOTT mSS^i COCA-COLA COMPANY >V THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION 1(1 K^i $Tjl&& JL"fi("^ KJM Hjtsv!!WiJ^P UMIH^S jH E^^ J^M^'Jlj"'""'^.^'■'iTi'*^ ftßß^~°£.^T.^-T^JT <* �with the Buffalonians GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta: The pledges of Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain the undergraduate members at a St. Patrick's Day Hay Ride on March 17th, at 7:30 P. M. The ride will start from 360 Tremaine Avenue, Kenmore. Initiation ceremonies to be held m the Georgian Room of the Hotel Statler will begin at 3:00 P. M. on Saturday, March 24th. All officers who have part m the ceremonies must be present at the rehearsal on Sunday, March 18th, 2:30 P. M., et 898 Kensington Avenue. Chi Omega: A social meeting was held Monday, February 12th, at the home of Virginia Casten. Further plans for the 50th Anniversary dinner to be given April 7th were discussed. Sigma Delta Tau: S. D. T. is proud to announce that the following girls have been elected officers for the coming year: President, Carol Dankman; Vice President, Phyllis Elster; Corresponding Secretary, Helen Cooper; Recording Secretary, Jackie Cohen; Treasurer, Etta Marie Rosenthal; Historian, Claire Levy; Sergeant-at-Arms, Annette Rovner. Sigma Kappa is pleased to announce the initiation of their patroness, Mrs. Harold Hewitt, as on honorary member. Other initiates include Arietta Baric, Phyllis Day, Nancy Horlein, Jean Horton, Peg Killeen, Lorraine Lash, ■Mary Mooney, Barbara Peterson and Vera Scurci. The ceremony was held Sunday, March 11th, m the Buffalo Athletic Club. After the Initiation, the new members were entertained at a banquet m the main dining room. Beta Sigma Rho: The boys of Beta Sigma Rho will leave en masse Saturday morning for Toronto. They expect to spend a very pleasant weekend which will include the initiation of a new chapter at the University of Western Ontario and a big celebration Saturday night. The Betas are looking forward to the reunion of many old friends and fraternity brothers from all the chapters. Kappa Nu: On Monday evening, March 12th, an informal initiation of pledges was held at the frat rooms. Saturday evening, March 17th, a stag party will be held for Burt Sarles who Is leaving shortly for the army. Pi Lambda Phi: The regular meeting will be held this afternoon at four o'clock m the fraternity rooms at 2938 Main, corner Hertel. Pilams are sincerely interested m the reorganization of the Interfraternity Council. At a conference with Dr. Harold Hewitt, who was formerly the faculty advisor of the Council, it was decided that a meeting should be called m the very near future to which representatives of the various fraternities on campus would be invited. The purpose of this meeting would be to find out what the sentiment is among fraternity men, with regard to an interfraternity council. Sigma Chi Sigma: A stag party will be held March 24th at the home of brother Evans m honor Friday, March 16, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 How Other Half Lives Sold By (Continued Staff Representatives In response to requests by KICKING the GANG AROUND vari- ous students on campus as to where a Buffalonian may be pur- chased, the Buffalonian Staff has decided to list the members of the circulation staff. The following are the Buffalonian representatives: Carol Argus, Ruth Schwendler, Al Lederman, Calvin Greenbaum, Jack Wheeler, Ruth Schauf, Esther Mary- Byrne, Hazel Menzie, Katherine George. If you do not see any of these people during the day, come into Norton Union between the hours of 11:30 and 1:30 and subscribe there. Support this year's Buffalonian. It promises to be better than ever. Bowling Party Given By Sophomore Class The Sophomore Class of the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Business Administration will give a bowling party on Saturday, April 7th, at the Central Park Bowling Academy. Teams will be organized with five members each and the charge will be 75 cents per person. Entry forms may be obtained from Larry Benken, chairman, or from any of the following people: Mary Ana'h Cummings, Phyllis Heimerl, Marleah Savage, Morton Rubinow, Jean Boehmke and Jacqueline Cohen. There will be a spectator's fee of 25 cents for those who do not wish to bowl. Prizes will be offered to high man and high winner as well as to the winning teams. Grosvenor To Offer Two Free Attractions Two free attractions will be offered Buffalonians by the Grosvenor Library on Monday, March 19th, when Mr. Rudolf Doblin, cellist, assisted by Miss Eva Rautenberg, pianist, and Mr. Max Miller, violinist, will present an allChopin program at 8:30 m the auditorium. By coming early to the concert, visitors may enjoy the exhibit, m the Franklin street entrance of the Library, of handbound books by John F. Grabau, who has spent forty years m devotion to the restoration of this lost art The book-bindings are of richly colored leathers, most of them tooled m gold and many set with jewels. A general idea of the technique of this art may he acquired from photographs and printed material accompanying the exhibit. The recital of Chopin's rarely heard cello compositions is presented m commemoration of the 135th anniversary of the birth of Frederic Chopin, on February 22, 1810. The following is the program: Cello sonata m G minor, Opus 65 Polonaise for cello, Opus 3 Trio, m G minor, Opus 8 Anyone wishing to receive notices of future Grosvenor Library concerts is asked to call CL 7670. We started the week off well by paying our respects to the local hockey team. While there we saw many interesting things. Frinstance: Betty Mehl and Joe Alper, June Sbaw and somebody we don't know, not to mention Abby Hermann, George Hennessey and Frank Lajocano dateless! Geo. — was burning. Hollywood has Marie McDonbut we have "Curvy" Paluinbo. Everybody's been admiring the numerals on Marshall Davis' sweater lately. Wes Carr informs us that he has a new girl honest! Somebody mixed up with the church, we think. Stub's theme song these days is "Body and Soul" you figure it out. And last Sunday we saw Guump sporting around town with the bars from the Air Corps. Mary Palumbo has promised to give Abby Hermann a kiss for every point he scored m the game. Abby says he'll hold her to the bargain, too wants to put it m black and white. Iwonder if the pay-off is to be m Norton? Last Tuesday, it is our painful duty to report, a prominent campus figure, one C. J. Cassidy, absconded with some funds from Norton U. to the amount of $1264.92. Mr. Cassidy is now residing m the state pen and would appreciate visits from friends and relations. We would like to inform Miss Betty Bassford that the speed limit m the City of Buffalo is 30 miles per, not 50. Muck was very surprised last Sunday night when he saw three Sigma X's m the Statler having a man paged. Muck said, "Anybody'd think I'd been drinking!" Have you seen Dent m that sexy black shirt? Eddie W. spanked Betty Bowman the other day while on the way to class. To him we say, "What about Bowman's competition, Norma Kane?" Eddie also wants to apologize to Castle and Sehleuse. And did you see Sehleuse down at Kleinhans with sexy black gloves on. Marty says, as he fought his way up to the bar, "I don't mind slugging my way up to the bar, but when it's for a coke !" We hear that a meeting of the stockholders of Shaw, Inc. has been called to discuss a recent sale of stock over which the shareholders have had a slight disagreement. The* controlling interests of the Board of Directors are Gus Rundquist, Stubby Muck, and J. Clarke Cassidy. The latter's position on the Board is contested by the former two. Ruth Cohen took her first inhale the other d.ay and says Norton looks very nice twirling around. What's this we hear about Carol Argus on her knees at Johnny Knowles feet m the. engineering room last Monday. This manpower shortage is really raising ald, — — — of our chaplain, James Layer. Jim cane. is subject to 48 hour's notice to And we see that Bud Good is report for active duty with the around and still hitting the spots Navy. with Pat Morganbord. represent group m from Page 3) the age and interest which we are most in- terested. "The need for Red Cross Volunteer Nurse's Aides is a national problem growing as the nursing shortage grows. We sincerely hope and expect that other colleges here and throughout the country will follow the example of this outstanding American educational institution. I know of no better preparation for life and of no better participation m war available to women today than work as Red Cross Volunteer Nurse's Aides." " * " — — COLUMBUS, 0. (1.P.) First — frequency educational modu— FM lation station workshop to be held Q. Are "Baby Bondo"still available? A. No. they have been succeeded by Series E War Bonds, the terms of which are substantially the same. la Q. what denominations are Series EBondsavailable? A. They are issued m denominations of $25, $50, $100, $500, and $1,000 (maturity value). may Ikeep Stamps Q. How while Iam accumulating them? m the United States Is scheduled for June 19th to July 27th, with sessions at Ohio State University and m Cleveland. This workshop, with registration limited to 100, will offer a curriculum designed to prepare personnel for the many FM educational radio stations expected to be In operation after the end of the nr. With Dr. I. Keith Tyler, director of radio education at Ohio State, m charge, £he workshop is sponsored jointly by the university, the state department of education, the U. S. Office of Education, and Cleveland public schools. Registration will not be limited to Ohioans, although many persons are expected from Ohio school systems and colleges planning to set up FM stations. Full-time faculty, according to Dr. Tyler, will include six to eight persons expert m the frequency modulation field, with other specialists from time to time radio, representing commercial government, and school systems. First five weeks of the course will be at Ohio State, with activities of the sixth and final week at FM station WBOE, operated by the Cleveland board of education. Registration fee. not yet definitely set, will be from $15 to ?25, Tyler says. No, dear reader, Norton U. hasn't been converted to a beauty salon, m spite of the fact that Bass was seen cleaning Eddie W's nails last Wednesday. And did you see Rita Meddoff dashing around campus with sunglasses, 16oklng like a movie star? Ask Bud Good some time about his opinion of telephone calls that arrive when one Is "conversing" m the back of Norton. Campus scenes: Stub and Shaw making millions of dates and frantically writing them down so they won't forget. Cassidy forcing people Into signing contracts. What well-known Sigma X was seen at dinner Monday night with ByGibCroektt. A. An album is given free upon request with the first Stamp you buy. Spaces are provided for mounting the Stamps. it permissible to name Q. Is both coowner and a beneficiary on a War Savings Bond? A. No. Either a coowner or a beneficiary may be named,but not both. Q. When a woman who owns Bonds gets married, should she have the Bonds reissued m her married name? A. The Bonds will beso reissued, if she desires. Itis not necessary,however. — Remember the longer you keep War Bonds, up to 10years, the more valuable they become. WSS 7071 Camp V. S.Treasury Dcpt. To Campus (Continued from Page 2) such strategic targets as the Odertal Oil Refinery, Germany, the Hermann Goering Benzole Plant, Austria, and other important tar- "" " Robert P. Hager, of 881 Richmond Avenue, Buffalo, N. V., has arrived m England for further assignment m the European Theater of Operations as an American Red Cross assistant field director. Until his Red Cross appointment, Hager was employed by Chevrolet Aviation Engine Plant, Tonawanda, N. Y. He is a graduate of Hutchinson Central High School, Buffalo, and attended the University of Buffalo. Newman Club Meeting :oncert. J attended the University of Buffalo. He was comissioned at Deming, N. Mex., m April, 1944. three men? \LLIANCE SPONSORS CAKE i\ND SANDWICH SALES Cake aad sandwiches will be sold m Norton Union on Frilay, March 23rd, from 11:30 ;o 1:30. The sale is being sponsored >y the American Orthodox Catholic Alliance and the pro:eeds will be used to defray ;he expenses of their recent | m Austria, Germany, Italy and Hungary. Before entering the army on 1 March 29, 1943, Lieutenant Sloan gets (Continued from Page 1) the closing exercises Sunday At the breakfast, held m the Markeen Hotel, Doctor Earl J. McGrath spoke on behalf of the faculty of the University. At the speakers' table were Doctor J. Sutton Regan of the Medical Faculty and Captain Dayton Hensen. The Most Reverend Joseph A. Burke, who delivered an inspiring talk, was the main speaker. morning. BUY THAT BOND TODAY! 'I , » � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1945-03-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/16/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 25 No. 19 The Bee Vol. 25 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:41:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-03-16; Vol. 25 No. 19 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0b04b91357804f8d0699721e9eac29ed.pdf 576c503799f5207ed7add3a108ab6bdf PDF Text Text ATTEND SILVER TEA ORDER YOUR BUFFALONIAN Z-460 THE <*^>4 8 VOLUME 25 BEE BUFFALO,N. Y.,FRIDAY,MARCH 9, 1945 NUMBER 18 Junior Prom Well Attended I.R. C. Resolves Students Still May Reserve Despite Early Closing Hour New Policies Copies Of 1945 Buffalonian rueen Are Needed Abounding In Interesting Photos And Articles, The Charlotte Essrig Is Presented With Flowers And Scroll From Veterans' Club, In Addition Yearbook May Be Purchased For Only $3.00; New System Should Replace The Nomination $1.00 Will Reserve Copy Now. To The BXE Cup Despite the great number which On March 3rd, the twenty-fourth Committees sold, students already annual Junior Promenade was held at Kleinhans music Hall. All those who attended agree that lt was one of the most successful of all Junior Proms. At 10:30, charming Charlotte Essrig was crowned Prom Queen, in an impressive ceremony. She was awarded the BXE cup and a bouquet and scroll from the Veterans' Club. Following the grand march, which was led by Business Manager Carlton Moe, L. Robert Gauchat, a senior in the School of Dentistry, was tapped for Bison been have The International Relations Club may still order their copies of the of the University of Buffalo in 1945 Yearbook, The Buffalonian. Although it abounds in photoa recent meeting discussed the problems and faults of the presgraphs and interesting articles, On March 13th, the Women Or- ent student government and arThe last big dance of the year this yearbook may be secured for ganized for War Service of the rived at certain conclusions. These is the Home Concert and Ball to the low price of $3.00. Students University of Buffalo will hold a were incorporated into a petition be held at Kleinhans Music Hall may reserve a copy for $1.00, the balance to be paid later, or they Silver Tea in the Exhibition Room as follows: on April 14th. WHEREAS: The membership The concert will begin at 7:46 may pay the full price immeof Lockwood Library from three Subscriptions will be until five in the afternoon. The of this organization is constituted P. M. and dancing will be from diately. contributions are to be used to of students believing in our Amer- 9:30 to 12 midnight. Stephen taken at the booth in Norton send magazine subscriptions to a ican ideals of democratic govern- Palmer will conduct the Glee Union any day between 11:30 A. who ment and Red Cross center overseas. Club. The committee in charge M. and 1:30 P. M. Those WHEREAS: It is apparent to of the concert includes the fol- cannot come to the union at this Chairmen of the affair are: Muriel Hintermeier and Marjorie all students of the University of lowing: time can contact some member of the circulation staff. Tony Carnevale's fourteen-piece Egan; Co-chairmen: Elyse Ham- Buffalo that the student governthe Chairwoman of Dance * Sororities and other organizaband, featuring Paul Muni and his pie, Chairman of Invitations; ment is composed of students not Irene Fisher. tions whose writeups require alviolin, provided the music for Lorraine Lash, Chairman of Re- representative of the student body Tickets— Shirley Moehlau. dancing. Tiny Schwartz and Lil- freshments, and Bernice Yasinow, and that it is also apparent that Helen tering in any way, must have Assistant, to Tickets are chosen undemocratically Pierog. they changes in- by Friday, March 9th, were Chairman of Decorations. Kay lian the featured vocalway designed to pera and in pour Those to are: invited Mrs. ists. In spite of the curfew which Patrons and Alumni Jane But- or the write-ups will be printed as originally received. All senior forced the dance to come to an Samuel Capen, Mrs. Harold petuate a clique in power, there- ler. write-ups .must be turned in at early close, many attended. Con- Hewitt, Mrs. Albert R. Shadle, fore be it Publicity— Lois Ploss. RESOLVED: By the Internagratulations are in order for Mrs. Bertram Lemon, Miss Helen Program Jean Boehmke. Norton Union counter by Friday Chairman Clarke Cassidy and all Markham, Miss Emma Dieters, tional Relations Club of the UniDecorations Estelle Gudovitz. if they are to be included. Senversity of Buffalo that the I! R. C. the hard-working members of the Miss Dorothy Haas, and Dr. HarThe concert and dance will be iors not turning in write-ups win desires the formation of an inter- held in tbe Mary Prom committee who helped to riet Montigue. Seton Room of be represented in the yearbook by In the receiving line will be: club council to be part of the gov- Kleinhans. Bob Armstrong's Or- picture and name only. Write-ups make the event a success. Dean Macdonald, Mrs. Reginald erning body of Norton Union; and chestra will play for the dance. include honors received and extraPegrum, Muriel Hintermeier and be it further The tickets go on sale today. curricular activities in which the RESOLVED: That ithe I.R. C. They range from $2.20 a couple student has participated during Marjorie Egan, Co-chairmen of WOWS; Arietta Barry, Treasurer expressing the wishes of every for the concert and ball to 65c a his college career. of WOWS; Bernice Yasinow, Sec- progressive student of the Uni- person for the concert only. retary of WOWS, and Mary Pol- versity of Buffalo desires the lumbo, War Bond Sales Chairman abolition of the undemocratic system of nomination committees The eighth annual Retreat for for the WOWS. itholic students opened this year Every student is invited to at- to be replaced by a system of by petition; and be it i Thursday evening, March Bth. tend and to make his or her con- nomination le retreat is the most Important tribution to the cause. Students further A program of Orthodox Liturginction -in the Catholic program are urged to bring their mothers RESOLVED: That the I. R. C. cal Music was presented on the the University. The annual to the tea. The Exhibition Room demands that all questions of polAppointment of Dr. Sayre P. evening of Tuesday, February 27th treat is not exclusively a New- is on the third floor of Lockwood icy concerning Norton Union be Maddock as visiting associate pro- in the Music Room of Hayes Hall an Club activity, but one in Memorial Library. decided by student referendum. fessor of Spanish at the Univer- by St. George's Choir which came This resolution was voted upon sity of Buffalo for the second as a guest of the American Orlich every Catholic student can unanimously by the attending semester of this year and the first thodox Alliance, the organization ke part. members of the International Re- semester of next year was an- for Orthodox Greek Catholics here The retreat will be conducted " lations Club as follows: Anthony nounced today by Chancellor Sam- on the campus. Rev. Vincent Donovan, 0.P., ll.'irdo. Burton Ravins, Herbert uel P. Capen. i. D., of New York City. Father John Philosophos, president of Zeplowitz, Barbara Wheeler, Anmovan is a lecturer of national Dr. Maddock, graduate of Wes- the club, welcomed the choir, its (Continued on Page 2) leyan and Columbia Universities, director Reverend Father John H. putation and is the founder of On Saturday, March 10th, the taught at Ward College, Buenos Gelslnger, the members ot the a Catholic Thought Association. Engineering Society of the UniI he has worked constantly versity of Buffalo will visit the March 22nd in Crosby 201 at 7:30 Aires, for 17 years. From 1932 to faculty and the students. engineering students 1934 he was vice-rector of Union long college students, he knows Miss Katherine Cretekos, secreMetals & Alloys Specialties Corp. P. M. All Theological Seminary in Buenos tary of the Alliance, presented the eir problems and their needs, to witness production facilities of are invited to attend. Aires. He now is on leave of aims, duties and functions of the irsonal conferences with those the plant. This tour has been iking the retreat are welcome, planned for a number of weeks. absence as instructor in Spanish organization. TO ALL PRE-MEDICAL in Kenmore High School. ipointments can be made to see Permission was obtained through The well known "St. Simeon's STUDENTS n through the chaplains. Chancellor Capen also an- Prayer" opened the program the efforts of Mr. Beane. Those The Moss Medical Aptitude nounced the promotion of Dr. Al- which was carried on informally. The week of March 6th has students who signified that they Test will be given on April 13, fred 0. Aldridge from" instructor "The Lord's PTayer," "The Kalnen known at the university as a would attend will meet at Elm1945 at 3:00 in Hayes Hall to assistant professor in English. onlkon." and "The Creed" were iek of Religious Emphasis. The wood and Hertel Avenues at one Auditorium. This test is one Stephen Palmer, organist and the main selections for the first rious fraternities, sororities and o'clock. >( the normal requirements for choir other societies of the university director of Central Presby- part of the program. During the On Friday, February 23rd seventrance to medical school, and terian Church and graduate of second portion. "The Cherubim," have been invited to ask the col- eral members of the Engineering will not be given again until Syracuse University, has been ap- "The Megalynarian," lege chaplains to attend their Society attended a lecture given and the iext year. Those planning to pointed by the Student Activities beautiful "Milost Mlra" were meetings to discuss religion or at the Hotel Statler by the Amer:ake the test at this time must Committee as director of glee sung. religious question. On ican Society of Engineering. The sign up immediately in the Perclubs at the University. Lola Cretekos and Olga Demas ursday, March Bth, at 10:30 a speaker, Dr. G. Edward Pendray, sonnel .Office. A fee of $1.60 at the serving of reconvocation was held in Hayes spoke on rockets. officiated charged taking will be those Hall at which the various relig- The next meeting of the Engifreshments. BACK THE ATTACK BUY :he test. neering Society will be held (Continued on Page 3) MORE WAR BONOS Silver Tea To BeHeld To Benefit Red Cross Annua! Home Concert Will Be April 14th 1 — — — — Eighth AnnualRetreat Opened On March 8 I ■ne — Choir Gives Program Chancellor Announces Of Liturgical Music Faculty Appointments Engineering Society Takes TourTomorrow — �THE BUFFALO BEE 2 GO TO SCHOOEi AND SEE THE WORLD - Friday, March 9, 1945 Mental Chewing Gum By WILLIAM JACOBS By IRVING GALPERIN Supreme Court has suffered a severe diminuation of dignity The Circulation 3000 and prestige in recent years. The elaborate architecture and furEntered as second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office off nishings of the new court building have not prevented the decline of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at ■ special rate of postage provided for in Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, the judiciary as a separate branch of the Federal Government. authorized December 13, 1922. The serene dignity and the forceful tone of the Supreme Court RAVRSMNTBD FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING SY during its early period were maintained even though the court met Advertising Service,Inc. National in damp cellars of various buildings in Washington. Although the CollegePublishers Representative court was moved from one place to another, its principles remained 420 Madiscjn Avi. York. N. Y. New" " " firm and resolute. One after another the court enunciated the prinCHICAGO BOBTOH LOB ARBBLIB BAR FBARCIBCO stg Z4SO ciples of Federal and State coincidental sovereignty each In its IS > Member respective field the rights of corporations the sanctity of the private country. in spite of a rising tide of criticism, which was a conAssociated CbQe&iate V The travelers should see the contract cause tributing of the Civil War. Distributor of silt fields of Utah, the wheat1-MJ ■ It was no doubt difficult for Marshall to set up principles in fields of Montana, the cottonflelds of Alabama. They should visit keeping with the spirit of the new found freedom. The delicate 1944 Member 1945 the steel mills of Pittsburgh, the balance of Federal Sovereignty as opposed to State sovereignty was plants of Detroit, the maintained in the face of protests from both sides of the fence. Jusautomobile Intercollegiate shipyards of Se'attle. They should tice Taney in his Dred Scott decision went against his political faith, Publication Office, Norton Union,IMay, except during Examinationi pause to regard the Liberty Bell his friends and the provincial considerations of his political sponsors. University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. rvriods, Thanksgiving,Christmas and right was sharply delineated in his own mind from the wrong Published weekly from September to IEaster. V at Philadelphia, tread the battle- But the and he decided with no prejudice what-so-ev-er. (Breeds Hill) field of Bunker Hill EXECUTIVE BOARD at Boston, stand on the steps of Oliver Wendell Holmes the great dissenter, Justice Brandeis and Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '45 Editor-in-Chief the Capitol at Washington, D. C. others maintained the austerity of the Supreme Court up to the Gloria Gress, Arts '46 Managing Editor They should have the priceless present era. However, the depression years brought a crescendo of Mary Lou Piper, Arts '45 News Editor privilege of realizing America's pressure which resulted in a change in the complexion of the Supreme Betty V. Bassford, Bus. Ad. '45 John F. Wheeler Business Managers vast space, its stimulating variety, Court from which, to date, it has not. recovered. its inspiring majesty. GOVERNING BOARD When the New Deal Administration discovered that the Supreme Esther Maisel, Arts '45 They should more thoroughly Court Copy Editor stood in the way of the N. R. A., A. A. A., and other plans out Lorraine Freeman, Arts '46 Circulation Manager understand its unique history of spirit with our Constitution, the "Liberal" element began an Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 Feature Editor through intimate acquaintance insidious attack on the Supreme Court as old and antedated. ReactionFlorence Cuthill, Arts '46 Sports Editor Literary Editor with its historical landmarks. June Shaw, '47 ary attitudes were ascribed to the justices because of age whereas They should learn to appreciate many of them over 65 were the most outstanding liberals of the I NEWS STAFF powerful present and envision twentieth century. Fortunately both attempts failed. Prior to 1932 Carol Blackmon, Norma Burkhardt, Esther Mary Byrne, Catherine its Duggan, Edith Jacobson, Annette Kushner, Burton Ravins, Herbert M. its promising future through first the Supreme Court had been above political pettiness and wrangling, Zeplowltz, Lois Bork, Shirley Dodds, Mary Palumbo. hand knowledge of its industry, but the majority of appointments during the last twelve years have agriculture and natural resources. FEATURE STAFF been based on partisan considerations rather than on judicial temperaHelen Eskin, Arlene Fleischman, Ruth Cohen, June TJlrich. They should get acquainted with ment and experience. Consequently, the original aims of those SPORTS STAFF Americans from other sections of interested in destroying the Court's non-partisan judgments have been Joe Alper, Harry Dent, Dick Dauber. the nation and make the discovery largely fulfilled. COPY STAFF that friendships need not be Today we have the phenomenon of members of the Supreme Betty Bauder, Sally Bernstein, Helen Cooper, Elaine Culkowski, limited by localities. stepping down from their seats on the highest tribunal in the Carol Dankman, Betty" Fischler, Wilda Godelph. These are living things that no Court land serve in administrative jobs. Mr. Byrnes and Mr. Frank LITERARY STAFF to can adequately textbook reveal. Irving Galperin, Betsy Lasky. no doubt were needed in their respective positions in the Murphy While it is true that schools exist administration, but as justices of the Supreme Court they were CIRCULATION STAFF for educational purposes, on the war Parker, Phyllis Valentine, Elaine Mickey McCadden, Phyllis other hand not all education by in one of the branches of government which ranks or at one time Williams. legislative and administrative branches of the Fedany meanß occurs in schools. It ranked with the eral Government. The mischievous Mr. Frankfurter is leading the high is time that our educational program was elevated to modern Supreme Court to upset concepts of interstate commerce and conlevels. National tours should be doning the gangsterism of the John L. Lewis's and the Petrillo's. During the past few weeks, there have been evidences of dis- given priority Ask any group of people chosen at random who the chief justice on the agenda of satisfaction on the part ot several groups of students in regard to the nation's educators for discus- of the Supreme Court is. The chances are few if any will know the the student government at the University; the Board of Managers sion and deliberation. answer. The Supreme Court must reassert itself as an Independent of Norton Union. A complaint has been made that the Board is not Endless arguments for and arm of the Federal Government as soon as possible after the war representative of the student body and as such should | not be per- against the proposed is over. can mitted to take any action on behalf of the students nor should it be and, we hope, will betours raised. It's capable of restricting students in any way whatsoever. a proposition that can never An attempt will be made here to clarify what the Board of prove practicable unless it is Buffalo's Greatest Entertainment ALWAYS in Managers is and what Its powers and obligations are. Each year, thoroughly thrashed out. But during the spring semester, on a date well announced in advance, America and the world will badly an election is held in which every Norton Union member has the need a spirit of understanding opportunity to vote by secret ballot for those students he deems co-operation after this war. Secbest fitted, to serve ,on the Board. The candidates for election are tionalism is the scourge of mod/ wmpmQm^jQVMXOtaM nominated by the Student Councils and by the senior members of the ern civilization. We are too close Board on the basis of their ability to contribute to the government together to live too far apart. of the Union and of their interest in student affairs as shown by their Our aim most be to banish secfirst time at active participation in extra-curricular activities. An individuals or tionalism nationally and inter- STRANGEST - POPULAR PRICES! groups who feel that a deserving student has been overlooked have nationally, economically and culHOI in A V < HULIUAI Ona of lha 3 graala.l a-fchliM always been free to suggest additional names to the ballot which is turally. The national tours would ot all llm.l Dor IMb. M ) PEOPLE TWO EVER SPENT announced several weeks prior to the election. be a long step in that direction. Besides being a planning organization, the Board has other responsibilities. It is responsible directly to the students in guarI. R. C. Resolves anteeing that the Union, as far as is possible, serves the needs of a (Continued ifrom Page 1) majority of students. In meeting this first responsibility it is often nette Kushner, Arlene Fleishman, impossible to satisfy everyone, and here as everywhere there will Edith Jacobson, Audrey Strabel, always be a few who are dissatisfied. The other major responsibility /<o>/ Starring ) Morton Seigel, Sherman Davis, l y/afe is to the University in making sure that the policies of the University Raymond Rolls, Allen Friedman, r|lir''|a!| upheld sponsored are during activities by the Union. GingerRogers Millicent Solomon. V f At a Board meeting held on Friday, February 23, 1945, a new The Orchestra went on record Joseph Cotten / playing rule was instituted which, restricted card to the lunchroom as approving this resolution with Shirley Temple >/ and to afternoons after two-thirty. This rule was not the result of a the following statement: "The hasty decision but was effected only after the problem had been dis- University of Buffalo Orchestra cussed and dealt with ineffectively for over two years. Card-playing would like to be the first organhas not only added to the congestion of the already over-crowded ization to support the IRC's sugUnion quarters but the privilege itself has been abused. This abuse gestion that a group be formed is not confined to the many violations of the no-gambling rule alone representative of all clubs on 3rd Week of FUN! but has been additionally abused in the sense that a growing number campus. We sincerely urge that of students have put an emphasis on card playing that Is inappropriate the other organizations combine BingCROSBY to the purpose of a University. in approving this resolution. UnBettyhutton Of late other rules pertaining to conduct in the Student Union fortunately, we cannot say that Perhaps have been violated. Sammy TUFTS lt would be advantageous to the comfort our voting on this measure was unanimous." New York State's Greatest College Weekly Subscription $1.00 Per Year[ " Press Golle6iateDi6est *l/^ ' All Americans of high school and college age should have 20 thousand miles of national travel as a part of their education. A number of teensters should also visit Canada, Cuba, and Mexico, and even extend their travels to the rest of the world. Over 6 million boys and girls between the ages of 14 and 21. should be given an opportunity by our people to know and understand their M — — — —£■ Press \ , EDITORIAL — — . — — SHEA Theatres! BQMBPSMMMM ft ft /\^/ <v/ /&> ;BP^!EEi3li IiIDTIPrTirWmVß^W' I|§-fr ffla IJHuOaI^ tf ffij'ffi^'l j Here Comes the Waves �THEi Friday, March 9, 1945 insids of SPORT KICKING the GANG AROUND BEE BUFFALO of saying good-bye to Muck,- and called up Stub's mother to tell her so. Where did J. Clarke Cassidy get the Blind Robin for breakfast Sat. Morning ? ? Gress was looking very beautiful and Dent spent several hours telling her, "You wuz robbed." A very smooth couple was made by Ginny and Chan. While in the bar (as usual) we noticed Drex walking around looking for the Med School. Maybe classes have been dismissed. Jake and Smokey took the place of Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy in the KMH bar— with the help of the piano player, of 3 BULL PEN By JOE ALPER and DICK DAUBER University of Buffalo Air Cadets defeated the Niagara Air The I The prize of the evening was By HARRY DENT JR. Cadets by the score of 38-32. The Niagara Cadets led throughout J Up until a few weeks ago Don Gus taking Ethel to the bar. While most of the game, and only timely shooting by Holbrook and Kahn Webster one the cat's away, play. I was of the favorite the mice will kept the U. B. Cadets in the game. In the closing minutes of the J) players on the Buffalo Hockey We're only kidding Betty. game, the U. B. Cadets passed their rivals and built up a six point I'll bet you thought Charlotte I team. His great scrap, his devillead, which they maintained until the end of the game. Holbrook may-care attitude toward the larg- Essrig was queen of the Prom. was high scorer for the victors with 19 points and Kahn scored 14. est opposing players, and his fine You evidently missed Gus with In the second game the University of Buffalo Civilian team spirit made him very popular to the crown on; a sharp sight, defeated the Niagara University Civilian team by the score of 39-33. his fans and to his mates. On really. The Bulls jumped off to a quick lead on a basket and a foul Phyl Decker was also seen at night, playing for Herby Marshall Davis. Joe Alper put the Bulls five points in the shot shey, Donnie received the worst the affair of the year flashing the van with a lay up. Then Niagara hit for two points and the Bulls injury in the Auditorium history. gold braid around. Tough life, retaliated with a set shot by Bobby Smith. course. VAs he collided with big Roger kid. Niagara then hit for three field goals and two fouls for a 10-7 imRay Myles* imported some Leger, man, Buffalo defense his The usually rather solemn \ Cattaraugus for advantage. Niagara sunk another foul shot and Davis hit for a field ported 1 stock from stick was broken and driven six Grand March was hammed up a inches into his groin. His bladder little by the buoyancy of Fred the dance from down by the In- goal, making the score 11-9. Niagara hit for a field goal and Alper hit with a set shot at the quarter. The score was 13-12, Niagara led was punctured and he was severe- Bellinger who was seen skipping. dian Reservation. at this point. The second quarter saw U. B. sink 11 points to Niagara's ruptured and doctors term his The Grand March was led by Moe Sing a song of sixpence, 8 for a 23-21 half time lead. It was timely shots by Frank Lojacono condition as serious. It is sus- and Ethel Stevens and Knowles A bottle full of rye, and Abby Hermann and the control of the backboards by Bob Hockpected that the crisis will be and Carol Argus. What a sight Moe and Bassford in the bar, muth, Bob Gaines and Gene Leslie that maintained this lead. you why? reached in a few days and every- that was! Need ask us In the second half U. B. went to town and with Davis, Smith and in town is pulling for WebDid you see that startling As the sun is sinking in the Alper hitting the cards built up an 11 point lead. It was at this point ster to pull through in his usual woman with Gail Hottelling? west, fighting way. Whoops, it was his wife. Nice- And we sit here with hands across that the heckling of little Frank Lojacono proved to be valuable. | He bothered the Niagara sharpshooters and enabled us to recover Buffalo fans can now breathe looking couple. our chest, the ball many times. With five minutes left in the game Marshall Virginia Toomey was one of the easier as the hockey team finally Bassford says, "Quick. Moe, to Davis went out of the game on personal fouls. has a goalie who knows why he's also-presents who was looking 1 The Bulls held off a Niagara rally and won the game 39-33. the switch, playing. Shore, in an attempt to very charming indeed. Much must be said for the outstanding floor play of Frank bolster the team's strength for Drex is still holding the Med (one dollar In war stamps for the Lojacono, Bob Hockmuth, Gene Leslie and Bob Gaines. These boys the coming play-offs, tried out School, judging from what we best last line) did the recovering of the ball and setting up of the plays. The scoring (Bee Poll for this week.) 6 ft. 3 in. Bill Frazer, fresh out saw from behind a beer bottle by Davis, Smith, Alper and Hermann. These boys couldn't of the amateurs. He's sensaone of Muck's beer bottles. Johnson has been pronounced a was done if it hadn't been for the other boys. tional. It has been many moons Bill Johnson went right into the big deadbeat. He wouldn't buy have scored came Niagara here with buses and a cheering section which made since we have privileged playing Woops! been to act at the of the Coast Stubby and Gus a beer. t U. B. look like the visiting team. We would like to go to Niagara ln witness such a polished net Guard song. Saved by the money; he bought. force and let them know that we are coming. Full particulars will minder. In his first three games Moe: Let's make hay while the Jake and Shaw weren't high, be announced in Norton Union in the near future. , as a professional he exhibited sun' shines. oh, no. They were just seen Intramural Basketball: great skill with his long legs and Bass: The sun isn't shining. waltzing in the lobby of KleinThe first games of the Intramural tournament were played Monarms and has yet to taste defeat. Moe: Well, we don't have to hans. day with the Gophers surprising everyone even themselves ln handing With this new super-duper goalie make hay. the highly favored Lovers their first defeat. Led by Al Miller and Buffalo should be a cinch in the By way of strangers, Rocco TESTS FOR ARMY SPECIALDick Dauber the Gophers showed that they would be up on top or i play-offs. showed up at the dance looking very IZED TRAINING PROGRAMS close to the top when this season is over. Al Miller scored Many were the gripes heard as good as ever. A qualifying test to select 14 points and Dick Dauber scored 14 points also. The Gophers last fall because the TJniversity Mac Cummings and Larry Benwouldn't back a basketball team ken were right on the ball also. students for the Army Special- won 44-38. Marsh Davis scored 16 for the losers and Bob Smith and help arrange a regular schedHome-comers at the Prom were l ized Training Program will be scored 12. Barb's Boys defeated Sigma Chi Sigma by the score of 42-20. ule. The "needed a team to rep- ,John Euller looking swell in khaki i given at 9:00 o'clock on April resent it" was heard in many iand Link Foerter in navy blue. I12, 1945, in Hayes Hall Audi- This win places Barb's Boys in the teams to watch bracket. Although ' quarters. Not receiving the sane- The latter's uniform matches his -1 torium for boys whose seven-1 the score was a little one-sided don't under estimate this Sigma Chi < tion of the school, a group of fel- eyes. Also home was Paul Steir teenth birthday falls betweeni Sigma outfit. They will cause a lot of trouble for a lot of teams. lows organized an informal team * who took Rente Fisher to the October 1, 1944 and August 31, Borm and Weiss were high for the winners with 14. Kaiser was and arranged a schedule, but the dance. Paul must know the ad- 1945. Applications should be high for the losers with 8. Beta Sigma Rho, making its debut, defeated the Kwiks 39-21. made and further information wailing sports-starved students imiral to get so many leaves. will be given in the Person- , Although off in their shooting Beta Sigma Rho still showed that they stayed away in droves. Last week Libby Rumsey, causing much plenty of trouble for the high ranking teams. Joe Alper against Niagara there were about (excitement with her red toenails, nel Office before Wednesday, i will make scorer for the victors with 19 points and Bob Gaines had 13. ) high was March 14th. Lajocano Saturday ten U. B. students to about 60 or cdated Frank Ed. Witowski scored 11 points for the losers. more Niagara fans. It seems to rnight. 'me that these people don't know The Breath is still having trouwhat they want. They don't want Ible with the dress with no straps. the team maybe they just want Doing her best to further Anglosomething new to gripe about, iAmerican relations, Schleuse ap(ALL THE BEST) There's another game next week, ipeared with a Canadian sailor. point givof He was even at the Liturgical Music Program ing her cigarettes. » (Cqntlnued from Page 1) For a change in the usual, John The American Orthodox AlliGrunert was with no blonde ? ? ? ance held its first meeting in We wonder what happened. He March in Hayes Hall on Wednes- was with twenty-six, Queen of day at 7:30 P. M. The president Deco. organization gave of the a comWhat lucky man's head was on , plete report on the program preshoulder? Cindy's sented by St. George's Choir on Looking a little more glamour 1 February 27th. The cost of the usual, Turtle was there with program and the expenses for re- than no Mitch. freshments were then collected Flash! ! ! Girls! start getting from the individual members of your dates for the 1946 Junior organization. the The club Prom! ' planned for future religious proThe two best Irishmen of them .grams to be presented here on the all, Roc and Wheeler, knocked campus. The Very Reverend the girls eyes out with green 1 Father Michael G. H. Gelsinger "led the benediction for adjourn- flowers. Bass to Moe: If you love me as Ilove you, Am' ■'■■ And Ilove you, as you know Ido, VETERANS Hate a Coke is a simple gesture of good will that lets people know T Then why sit here 'neath sky of f /^m There are excellent part time blue, you wish them well. In Capetown, as in Columbus or Concord, mu jobs available with a theatei When in my car, Ican talk to ~3 checking company one to three Coca-Cola turns refreshment time inio friendship time,— has beyou. Alone ? ? Ml B nights a week. Workers musl Q come a symbol of good feeling among friendly-minded folks. Va Wi j^r Eddie W. claims that Betty be veterans. The pay is good. -Cokc-.Coca-CoJa Bowman was the most beautiful It is imperative to sign up imMMMY». aa-a-ally taa, BOniEO UNDER AUtMORItY OF tHE COCA-COLA COMPANY SY girl at the Jr. Prom, Prom queen mediately at the Personnel OfTHE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION excepted. fice if interested. Johnson is getting sick and tired "' . (Sunday — (ly (one r, ... ' , - — '' ...Have a Coke -Alles van die beste . ...giving the good word in South Africa Q 1(\ Amtm^' mWAmm\rr^t^^r WL2* ,"fckWL * BaWmfa^mßaaak' llHB^-^cL^ircllVS! <: ° �Friday, March 9, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 with the GREEKS Alpha Phi Delta Med-Dent Fraternity held a meeting last Friday night, March 2nd, at its frat house at 22 Anderson Place. The usual business was discussed and plans for a pledge-date party for this coming Saturday night March 10th at the frat house were completed. All the pledges and brothers are urged to attend this gala party since a good time is in store for all those present. Refreshments will be served, and te ba will also be served. Pi Lambda Phi: On Sunday afternoon the formal initiation of Jack Bacol, Sherwin Grossman, Burton Ravins, and Milton .Robinson will take place. Following the ceremony, the new initiates together with the now active members of the fraternity and brothers from the Toronto chapter will gather at the Wilmont Town Club for dinner. Sigma Chi Sigma: Monday night decided in favor of joining the inter-fraternity council, should it be established on the campus. The date and time of meeting are to be decided later. As a part of this term's activities, a bowling party has been arranged for the latter part of this month. Kappa Nu: On Monday evening, March 12th, an informal initiation for the pledges will be held at the fraternity house. Those to be initiated are: Jerry Freedman, George Margulis, Al Robinson, and Mort Siegel. Arrangements are under way for a stag party to be given in honor of Burt Sarles. Burt, who is chairman of the Athletic and House Committees, expects to leave for the Army -within two weeks. Kappa Nu has decided to publish a frat newspaper which will contain all the news of our fraternity activities, and which will be sent to all our frat brothers who are now serving/ in the armed forces. In this way, they will keep in close contact with Kappa Nu. Alpha Gamma Delta has set the date of its initiation for March 24th. Ceremonies will begin at 3:00 P. M. After the installation of officers, the formal Rose Banquet will be held at 6:30. Alumnae and patrons have been invited. Dr. Willard H. Bonner, patron of AGD, will speak at the banquet. All officers who have a part in the initiation ceremony are asked to meet this Sunday, March 11th, at 2:30 P. M., at 898 Kensington Ave. The meeting next Monday will, as usual, be at the home of Jane Noller, 390 La Salle Ave. Sigma Delta Tau is pleased to announce the engagement of Shirley Wolinsky to Lieutenant Noah J. Greenbaum, Dental Corps. The new initiates gave a backward party at the Hotel Markeen for their sorority sisters. All the girls came with their clothes on backwards. To carry out the theme of the party, the dinner was served backwards dessert first. There will be election of officers at the next meeting. Theta Chi is pleased to announce the pledging of Kay Ulizzi and Renatta Mirtman. Inter-American Youth To Hold Discussion The last meeting of the InterAmerican Youth was held on Friday, March 2nd. The members heard American music from records loaned by the Inter-American Office of the International Institute. The songs played included the well-known Ay, Ay, Ay, La Cumparsita a tango, El Gato a Chilean dance, the Mexican La Goiandrino, Zarbe Tapituo a Mexican hat dance, a native Peruvian dance, Cubanacan and Demete Adios (Tell Me Goodbye) rhumbas, and fin-ally Siboney song in Spanish. The program was ended with refreshments. This Friday March 9th at 3:30 P. M. in Hayes 390 Music Room a Round Table Discussion on South American affairs will be held. Taking part in the discussion will be Edith Jacobson, Hildebrand Nicosia, Elizabeth Seymour, and Morton Siegal. The problems of hemispherical solidarity and the importance of the unification of the Western Hemisphere in taking part in an afterthe-war world organization are an integral part of this issue. Those interested in the future of this country, this hemisphere and On Wednesday, March 14th, the world politics are welcomed by new members of the Executive the members. and Governing Boards of the Bee staff will begin their term of office. Elected on Wednesday, March 7th, at a meeting of the current officers, they are as follows: Executive Board Gloria Gress, Overcoming many obstacles, the Editor-in-Chief; Esther Maisel, Managing Editor; Phyllis University of Buffalo's orchestra Decker, News Editor; Jack has now established itself as a Wheeler, Business Manager. Gov- full-fledged organization with one erning Board Betty Fischler, hour of credit being allowed to Copy Editor; Elaine Parker, Cir- its members. culation Manager; June Shaw, This orchestra is the first one Feature Editor; Florence Cuthill, of its kind to ibe organized in the Co-Sports Editor; Harry Dent, past few years. Mr. Van Lier, Co-Sports Editor; June Ulrich, who has been in charge of the Literary Editor. orchestra and Glee Club in former years, has resigned to do radio work. Now in charge of the Glee A fast one was pulled on two Club is Mr. Stephen Palmer. Mr. fast boys Sat. Night when the Harry Slick directs the orchestra people Hon. Kleinhans stole their one day a week. Mr. Arthur C. overcoats. It seems the fellas had to raise several hundred dol- Detmers conducts the other days. The orchestra plans to play at lars bail. future convocations and is considering playing at the Home Concert. Plans have already been started. Credit and a full time director will be supplied by the school. The members of the orchestra — — — — — New Board Members Now Head Bee Staff — Orchestra Members To Receive Credit — afsßaslsHaaSS^l I^^ are: V^ t[b_9P bbK^bW —— — Piano Claire Levy. Drums Harriet Louise Arnold. Horns Marion Brenner and Marcia Richmond. Trumpets Franklin Short, Byron Lambert and Wallace Asn- «___ — berry. BE BRIEFS The Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society will , hold their regular business meeting at 4:45 on Monday, March 12th. For the first time, the group will meet in room 315 in Foster Hall, which has been assigned to them as a permanent meeting place, i The Chemistry Affiliates wish to thank publically Dr. Woodburn and the Chemistry Department for granting them this favor. " * * The next meeting of the International Relations Club will be Thursday, March 15th in the Clubroom. Miss Millie Solomon and Mr. Herbert Zeplowltz will apeak on the Zionist Movement in Palestine. Due to the heated debate over Russia at the March Ist meeting, It was again discussed yesterday. Any Interested students are warmly invited to attend our meeting and join in the debate. "" " The German Club will hold its March meeting on Tuesday afternoon, March 20th, at 3:30 in Hayes Hall 390. Featured on the program will be a recording of the Chorale Movement from Beethoven's / Ninth Symphony, based on Schiller's "Ode to Joy." Also at this meeting, Ruth Potter, secretary of the club, will be initiated into Delta Phi Alpha, National Honorary German Fraternity. All members of the group and any studentß who are interested in its work are cordially invited to attend. "" " if I —— up before -C « At a recent meeting, elections were held for the 1945 Student Hand book. The following appointments were made: Co-Editors: John Philosphus, Jane Noller; Literary Staff: June Ulrlch, Phyllis Uphill, Morton Rubinow; Business: Raymond Myles, Gene La Fevre; Secretarial: Eleanor Sess, Phyllis Uphill, June Ulrich; Miscellaneous: Vera Stone; Pictures: Robert Lockle, John Kenney; Correspondence: Mary Jane Gill, Morton Rubinow. A EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 2) of all if everyone who makes use of the Union were to acquaint himself with these rules. Unlike many other colleges and universities, rules are made at the University of Buffalo only when they are necessary. The purpose of the House Rules, which are posted in the «■ Union, should be obvious to all who i;ead them. The only truly democratic government, whether it be student government or otherwise, is that in which the members take an, active interest. The members cannot be forced to participate and if they become indifferent to the decrees and functions of the governing body it loses its democratic form. In the case of student government no tyrannical rule can be established but what may be equally disadvantageous; the disintegration of the centralized plan- I nlng organization which makes many of the activities possible, can tj occur if the student government is not supported. Those of you who elect the members of the Board of Managers have the responsibility to follow closely their activities; to support the rules which reflect the policy of the University and which make for harmonious living in the Union; to petition and question any rules you deem unfair or prejudiced; and to offer suggestions or criticisms which you believe would contribute advantageously to student life, i Albright Art Gallery Heyn's "Gothic Tower," second prize of $25; James D. Havens' (Fairport, N. Y.) "Alley Ardor," $25 prize for the best print, given by an anonymous donor; Mary Prize-winners for the Eleventh Metcalf Langs' (Niagara Falls)*1 . Lists Recent Awards Annual Western New York Exhibition currently hanging in the Albright Art Gallery, 1285 Elmwood Ave., include: Martha H. Visser't Hooft's "The Candy Jar," recipient of the $200 prize for the best oil painting, given by an anonymous group of donors; William H. Gratwlck's (Linwood, N. Y.) four pieces of sculpture, the Patteran Prize of a $100 War Bond, given by the Patteran Society for the most meritorious groups of works by one artist; Harriett R. Mackey's "The Window," the James Carey Evans Memorial Prize of $60 for the best water Trombone— Arthur Detmers. Tenor sax— Gerry Marx. Alto sax Audrey Strabel. Clarinets— Belli Creighton, Bob Mendelsohn. Cello Emily Beebe. Flute Dorothy Ahlers. "What we don't getpicked Violins— Paul De Joseph, Phyllis Korys, Ella Grover, June Ulrich, our Sir Walter Raleigh runs out?" Bob Bartells, Dan Cole and Isacolor, given by Mrs. Reginald B. dore Sunshine. Taylor; Harold L. Olmsted's Eighth Annual Retreat (Springville) "1886," the J. N. (Continued from Page 1) Adam & Co. prize of $50 for the * faß Trw^tr^Xr^^^^l ious leaders spoke. Father Dono- best landscape painting in oil; van was the guest speaker repre- Zoute's "Still Life," $25 prize for senting the Catholics. the best still life, gift of Ethelyn Rev. Raymond P. Murray urges Pratt Cobb; Kevin B. O'Callahan's £_t f ___*" tobacco of America" B SIAMTS 1 itaaaaafl *>alaaa BtaT a\\\y* 3 H *,fl) II the Catholic Students to place "Catchall," the Elizabeth W. Reeb HH ionos 9 this retreat first in their appoint- $50 Memorial Prize for drawing H *bMb*lli+*f aSSS ai.al.lHJ,aa-a, a, „|^„») t^,I. o aa» ajpa,rWaWa^yT ments for March Bth through (first), given by Mr. and Mrs. \\\\m——' rt a. aft. Wrira taaay. Ira»aa> SWI Faaa»-» Ca.aa.aWaa. laaMSsI.Ka«vc«,. March 12th. Edwin J. Weiss; Margret Storm — ' ■jivr*w«ij 0 "Freedom," the Menno Alexander Memorial prize for sculpture (first) given by Mr. and Mrs. Weiss; William E. Ehrich's Reeb $50 (Brighton, N. Y.) "Half-Figure," second prize of $26; Helen M. Crelghton's (Hamburg, N. Y.) * "Enough and to Spare," the Pitt Petri $25 Award of Merit for the outstanding piece of ceramic. Still to be awarded are the Carl Bredemeier Prize of $50 for the most popular painting, chosen byj public ballot and the YMCA chase Prize. Three demonstrations by local artists will be given at the Gallery at 4 P. M. on successive Sundays; March 11th, Rixford U. Jennings will show how to paint a water color; March 18th, members of the Buffalo Print.. Club will demonstrate ways of making prints, and on March 25th, Charles LeClair will discuss and illustrate styles of drawing. The show will. continue through April Ist. The works on display number 168, chosen from 682 items submitted. Pur' / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1945-03-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/9/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 25 No. 18 The Bee Vol. 25 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:41:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-03-09; Vol. 25 No. 18 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0cb83d41a4504ede3652ffbc20749423.pdf 4563cdb302c4edd4b1f9a7909d22f226 PDF Text Text BEE THE Religions Week ; JR. PROM I —SAT. NIGHT V ,L i Mor.s-Mor.lo i Z-460 NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY VOLUME 25 <*9» 48 NUMBER 17 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1945 ANNUAL PROM AT KLEINHANS SATURDAY Special Programs Featured Medal Awarded Tony Carnevale Will Play Dr. Russell At Junior Prom Tomorrow In Religious Emphasis Week To At Convocation — Prom Queen And Attendants Will Be Presented At "The Need Of Religion In The World Today" Will Sixty-Seven Degrees And 10:30 GrandMarch And Tapping For Bison Be Discussed By Religious Leaders At Certificates Are Head Part Of Festivities Convocation Thursday Conferred Oh Saturday evening, March through The week of March 5th March 10th will be known as the week of Religious Emphasis. During this week the religious clubs on the campus will sponsor special programs to stress the need of religion in the world today and i in the lives of college students. The various clubs, fraternities and i sororities on the campus are asked ' to invite the college chaplains to speak at their meetings on any religious subject the members might wish discussed'. « The Newman Club and Credo Club of the Greek Orthodox Society are holding special meetings and arranging special programs for their members during tho week. On Thursday the Convocation at 10:30 will be given over to a discussion by religious leaders on the subject "The Need of ' Religion in the World Today." ■ The Newman Club is sponsoring I a three-day retreat from Thursday till Sunday for the Catholic students, and the Credo Club is having a special religious gathering on Saturday, March 10th. The s students are reminded that the I Protestant chaplain, Rev. J. Jay Post and the Catholic chaplain, Rev. Raymond P. Murray, will be in their offices in the Clark Memorial Gym on Wednesday and Frit day for the convenience of any > student who may wish to see them. The Credo Club Reverend Harlan Frost, Secretary of the Buffalo Council of Churches, will speak at the Convocation on Thursday morning at ten-thirty o'clock. Mr. Frost is representing the Credo Club, I which is the Protestant student association at the University. On Tuesday evening, March 6th, at eight o'clock, the Credo Club * will meet in Norton Union for the first meeting in "Religious Em.' phasis Week." A second gathering will be held at the headquarters of the .Buffalo Council of Churches, 1272 Delaware Avenue, on Saturday morning, March 10th, at ten-thirty o'clock. The Rev}' erend J. Jay Post, Protestant ■ Chaplain to the University, will discuss the topic "Why Prayer" at both these meetings. The Credo Club is a religious 1 organization for all Protestant , students; those of every denom- I' (Continued on Page 4) WowsPlan Silver Tea For Red CrossBenefitare On March 13th the WOWS planning to have a "Silver Tea" for the purpose of raising money to renew Red Cross magazine subscriptions. This was decided after receiving a letter from Miss Helen Driver thanking the WOWS for their great contribution of twenty-nine magazine subscrip- tions received last year. The tea will probably take place in Lockwood Library, and the guests will include members of the faculty and wives, mothers, and students. Miss Driver writes from Belgium, quite near the front lines, where she is in charge of the disbursement of clothing to civilians who are much in need of them 4 at a Red Cross Center. She mentions that the officers in a nearby hotel read the magazines first, and then they are taken to the Rendezvous Club, where the GJ.'s wear them out. Miss Driver assures the WOWS that she can suggest nothing better than to continue the job they are doing and have done. Annual Home Concert Planned For April14 The date of the Annual Home Concert and Ball, (which is one of the traditional social events ot the year, has been set (or April 14th. It will be held, as usual, in Kleinhans Music Hall. The Concert will be given by the Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Palmer. Immediately afterwards. Bob Armstrong's Orchestra will play .for the dance, and a vocalist, whose name is yet to be announced, will be featured. Because of the 12:00 curfew, the time of the concert must, for a while, remain indefinite. However, a definite statement will be released at a later date. Tickets will go on sale on Monday, March 6th, and can be obtained from any member of the Glee Club. They will also be available through the representatives of the various schools. Admission to the concert alone is 55c per person; for both the concert and ball, $2.20 a couple. The University of Buffalo conferred 67 degrees and certificates at its 45th Annual Mid-Year Convocation a week ago Thursday morning at 11:00 o'clock in Kleinlians Music Hall. The exercises were highlighted by the awarding of the Chancellor's Medal, for the 18th time to Dr. Nelson Russell and an address by Carl Van Doren, distinguished literary figure and historian. Mr. Van Doren's subject was: "Washington for Today and Tomorrow." Chancellor Samuel P. Capen presided at the exercises and presented the medal. The recipient had not been announced until the chancellor delivered the citation The convocation was open to the public. Three degrees of master of arts, 13 degrees of master of education, 4 degrees of master of social service, and 6 graduate certificates in social work were among the diplomas awarded. Others were 11 degrees of bachelor of arts, 5 degrees of bachelor of science (in the School of Business Administration), 4 degrees of bachelor of education, 1 degree of bachelor of library science, S certificates in teaching the deaf, 2 certificates in public health nursing, 10 degrees of bachelor of science (in the School of Nursing). The candidates for the degrees were: Certificate in Public Health Nursing IRuth Marion Hegus, Mary Agnes Simonds. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Sophia Ann Barbushack, Alice Marie Hosack, Helen Brodie Jackson, Mary Evelyn Carmellya Jeanne Ann Muegel, Natalie Helen Premo, Doris I. Rankin, Rohan, Shirley Dorothy L. Vivienne Stockin, Mildred Mary Welch. Bachelor of Science (In the School of Business Mann, Administration) U.B. To Play Niagara At Clark' Gym Tonight in Clark Memorial the University of Buffalo will meet Niagara University in the second game of a double header. The winner of this game will take over first place in the Niagara Frontier Informal League. The University of Buffalo by beating Niagara will be in line for an invitation to Madison Square Garden in New York City. The sports authorities came to that conclusion as a result of the following reasoning: If the U. B. team beats Niagara by 18 points it will be three points better than Assumption. Assumption beat Canisius by 15 points. This makes U. B. 3 points better than Canisius. Canisius beat C. C. N.Y. by one point, this makes U. B. 2 points better than C. C.N. Y. C. C.N. Y. beat St. Johns by one point, this makes U. B. one point better than. St. Johns. St. Johns beat Temple by nine points. This makes U. B. eight points better Tonight Gymnasium, Dollar Will Reserve Copy - of Buffalonian After a smashing send-off at the February 21st convocation, the 1945 Buffalonian went on sale early this week. A number "ot subscriptions have already been taken but there will still be ample opportunity to secure a copy before tbe supply is exhausted. Subscriptions may be purchased at the price of $3.00 from any member of the circulation staff. Students not wishing to pay the full price immediately may reserve a copy for $1.00 and pay the balance later. The numerous organizations on campus are well represented by photographs and writeups. It was compiled with the idea of Including items of special interest to everyone. The staff requested that students again be urged to place their orders early so that they will not be disap- Frances Altman, Muriel June Chester Anthony Jozwiak, Gordon Kaprow, Sylvia Weber. Bachelor of Arts Carolyn Rita Bluestein (Sociology and Anthropology), Bernice Cohen (Mathematics), Irene Blanche Golebiewski (Sociology and Anthropology), Byron Cecil Lambert (English), Phyllis Adler Lasser (Sociology and Anthropology), James Alan May (Philoso- pointed. phy), A. Richard Salomi (History On Tuesday. March and Government), Seena Evelyn Beseth, 3rd, the Buffalo collegiate social season will reach its peak as faculty members, students, alumni, and friends of the University of Buffalo dance to the music of Tony Carnevale and his orchestra at the twenty-fourth annual Junior Promenade to be held at Kleinhans Music Hall from eight to twelve. Carnevale's fourteen piace band, featuring Paul Muni and hJs violin, has long been the favorite of Buffalo's thousands while playing at the Statler, Peter StuyHe vesant, and Park Lane. broadcasts daily over WBBR on the "Armed Forces Mailcall" program. Tiny Schwartz and Lillian Kaye, both well-known vocalists, will take care of the singing department. Music for group singing will be provided in the bar. At 10:30 the Prom Queen and her attendants will be presented. The queen will be chosen from five Junior class candidates, Cathy Fairbairn, Charlotte Kssrig, Ginny Casten, Carolyn Dempsey, and Gloria Cress, chosen by the student body two weeks ago. The judging will be held on Friday evening. Miss Andre, modelling school director, Darell Martin, radio editor of the Buffalo Evening News, and Tony Carnevale will be the judges. After the crowning, the queen will be presented with the BXK cup. The Grand March, led by Carlton Moe, Business Manager of the committee, will follow during Which tapping for Bison Head, senior men's honor' "society, will ■ U.B. Alumni Is Hero OfB-26 Crash At Sea article (from the The following issue of the U. B. Alumni Bulletin just off the press) concerns 2nd Lt. Irving Rubin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Rubin of 87 Ashland Ave. A graduate of Lafayette High School in 1937 he received his bachelor of arts degree from U. B. In 1941 and attended the Cornell Law School for a few months before he entered service. He was commissioned at Lake Charles, La., in January, 1944. 6th, at The B-26 was jusfe 100 miles �Friday, March 2, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 I AlumniPhoto Contest Mental Chewing Gum To Offer 11 Awards By WILLIAM JACOBS ) ( There will be an Alumni Office The old man of the labor moun- dustry are ever subject to the Photo Contest beginning March tain, John L. Lewis, is at it again. whims of the local boards?" and ending April 14th. The Earlier this week, strikes had Granted that we need farmers— Subscription $1.00 Per Year 2nd Circulation 8000 entrios will consist of two classes: paralyzed industries in many im- but Is that all? Entered as aecond claas matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of A Caimpus shots, B—Miscellan* portant centers (Detroit being Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, eous. most notable), and production We were overjoyed to see Alauthorized December 13, 1922. The prizes are donated by J. records were once more set back. ~" bany hoping for a change. The Stanley Nixon, BA '37 of Nixon MMMNTIDFOB NATIONAL ADVIPtTiaiNO Wt Things seem to have eased up a anti-racial discrimination bill, Supply Co., Camera Photo and & Advertising Service,Inc. National well, which now appears a sure thing, bit now and why CMtge PmWsier, Representative J. F. Adams Co. it seems that another compromise is a piece of model legislation. An. 420 MAOieqN new" York.N.Y. There will be a Grand First has been reached " " favoring Other state capitals please copy. Mew Boiion LM miiui !"■ fuKIKO VL. /M prize for the best in the show and z««o [m V> Lewis as usual. » prizes separate for each class as Member TL\fMw It's not that we oppose unions, follows: Ist Prize, 2nd Prize, and Have you heard this one? Just Rssociated Golle6iale 3 Third. Prizes, 11 prizes in all. but their policies during war time after the Roosevelt mastiff story certainly been anything but Y*j ,, Distributor of Prints for the contest will be have off, the Navy announced Strangely enough, cooled commendable. may taken in Crosby 237. Prints shipment of 150,000 mice to the unions, who have reaped be 5x7" up to 16x20", mounted the Chicago on high priority. The of only difference is that these are 1944 Member 1941 or unmounted. The name and generously of the few benefits ' war, have consistently bitten address of the contestant must the to be used for vitally important be written on the back of print the hand that has'fed them. Their experimental work. We've aldeep latest bite has been into the Publication Offloe, Norton Union,IMay, except during Examination or mount; print name is optional. ways liked mice anyway. University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. IPeriods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and fight legislation. A nice * * A statement as to whether or work or Published weekly from September to IEaster. set-up if you can get it! not the print may be used for IJas anyone seen Lenny Page EXECUTIVE BOARD publicity purposes is also re♥♥ yet? Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '45 Editor-in-Chief quired. " Mayor Kelly's proposal to have » Managing Editor Gloria Gress, Arts "46 The contest judge will be Mat- Buffalo made a county in order Mary Lou Piper, Arts '46 News Editor appear It that the War would Barcellona, thew R. well-known to receive more state aid seems Betty V. Bassford, Bus. Ad. '45 Food Administration is in for a John F. Wheeler Business Managers amateur photographer, past presi- a very sound idea to us. knocking. Congressional real GOVERNING BOARD dent of the Science Museum * » developclosely Watch for further Maisel, Photographic Club, Esther Copy Editor Arts '45 and member were on this It looks hot! pleased by Manager Lorraine Freeman, Arts '46 We Senator ments Circulation of the Photographic Society of Phyllis Decker; Arts '46 Feature Editor America. The winning prints will Walker's recent comment that the « Cuthlll, Florence Sports Arts '46 Editor ( midnight curfew should have been Burton K. Wheeler may be June, Shaw, '47 Literary Editor be displayed in the Lockwood put into effect at the time of quoted as being bitterly disapMemorial Library, and the grand NEWB STAFF Harbor, instead of three pointed by the Yalta conference. Carol Blackmon, Norma Burkhardt, Esther Mary Byrne, Catherine prize winner will be published in Pearl Duggan, Edith Jacobson, Annette Kushner, Burton Ravins, Herbert M. the ALUMNI BULLETIN. The con- years later. According to Mr. Wheeler, the Zeplowltz, Lois Bork. Shirley Dodds, Mary Palumbo. Incidentally, Billy Rose thinks conference despite its pomp test is limited to U. B. students. FEATURE STAFF Anyone interested in receiving it's a move to make people drink served only to junk the Atlantic Helen Eskln, Arlene Fletschman, Ruth Cohen, June Ulrich. a copy of a new photo magazine "garbage." Charter and will ultimately lead * SPORTS STAFF to be published shortly, may leave to the loss of thousands of AmerJoe Alper, Harry Dent, Dick Dauber. his name and address at Crosby After hearing that farmers are ican lives. Furthermore he feels COPY STAFF 237. The Alumni Office will Bug- now draft-free, the following that the whole thing represents Betty Bauder, Sally Bernstein, Helen Cooper, Elaine Culkowski, gest sources of film, and avail- question popped into mind: "How nothing more than an "abject apDankman, Betty Carol Flschler, Wllda Godelph. able darkroom facilities to those is it that farmers escape when peasement of Russia." Our comLITERARY STAFF equally essential persons in in- ment: "Who knows?" who request the information. New York State's Greatest College Weekly — — ... . .. ... . " " " " V g Press ■iiiihVm»i Gol!e6iateDi6est | Intercollegiate Press " " " " — " " " " " . Irving Oalperin, Betsy Lasky. CIRCULATION STAFF Elaine Parker, Phyllis Valentine, Mickey McCadden, Phyllis Williams. EDITORIAL Strategic Turkey, crossroads of the Old World, has terminated her wavering neutrality and has declared war against both Germany and Japan. Prom a military standpoint, the war has largely passed her by, and >her contribution in the new status of belligerent may not be much greater than during the final phase of her pro-A)lied neutrality. Diplomatically, however, Turkey's plunge Is evidence of the Allies' determination to put every last ounce of pressure on the Axis and to lay the groundwork for final peace discussions at which none ibut active participants on the Allied side will have a voice. The Turkish declaration was no surprise to Berlin, but it must be a tremendous shock to poor Tokyo. The pressure that finally brought Turkey into the war was largely Russian, for Stalin is said to have insisted on a war declaration as the price for a seat at the forthcoming security conference .in San Francisco. Marshal Stalin, however, could not have insisted that the Turks join in the war against Japan unless Russia is 'prepared to do likewise. So sorry please, but Russia Las taken the step that poor Japan didn't want. It would be naive even to suppose that, in relation to Japan, Turkey ihas acted without Russia's support if not her outright Insistence. The Turks have recognized that this is all one war. It looks very much as it the Soviet Union, more and more, is committing herself to the same proposition. And poor Tokyo can make of that what she will. Russia has added her weight against Japan, at a critical period in Japan's life. Mayor Of Dijon Writes Letter To Dean Park in a letter received by Dean Julian Park of the U. B. College of Arts and Sciences from Prof. Georges Connes, now Mayer of At least five of the distinguished French literary figures who have been visiting professors on the Mrs. Joseph T. Jones Foundation of the University of Buffalo in the last 12 years have come through the Nazi occupation safely and have now regained outstanding positions in their coun- M. Connes, who formerly was professor of English literature at Dijon. the University of Dijon and visitPall of 1934, described how he himself was taken prisoner on January 15, 1944 and spent 85 days in jail, "fighting for my comfort, life and freedom." Since the liberation, try. Mayor Connes has resumed the Their .whereabouts are revealed operations of his office. He reed at U. B. in the ported that his relations with the American Army "are an everyday delight to me and I do not think they find them unpleasant either." "I do, as you may imagine, everything in my power to make a success of the interpenetration work of the two countries, languages, and minds," he wrote. M. Connes also enclosed a picture of General Charles De Gaulle signing the register at the Dijon Town Hall under the Mayor's guidance. Mr. Connes reported that Rene Jasinski, formerly of the University of Lille, who the was here in Spring of 1034, has been called to the Sarbonne. Raymond Las Vergnas, who also was at the University of Lille and visited the U. ,B. in the Spring of 1939, served in the French Army before its collapse and was taken prisoner. After four years' incarceration, he has been released and also has been called to the Sarbonne. Leon Lemonier of the University of Paris, who visited here in the Fall of 1936, "is turning out novels as usual," M. Connes said. Lucien Wolff, professor at the University of Rennes, who visited U. B. in the Spring of 1936 and was an exchange professor here in the Fall of 1938, "was arrested by the Gestapo on the day after the landing, June 7, and freed by, a miracle when the Americans arrived near Rennes It's a wonder he was not shot or at least transported he has now been made Rector." But of one man M. Connes is "ashamed" Bernard Fay, formerly of the College de France, who visited here in the Fall of — — — 1932. "It was little wonder that the unspeakable Fay at' once showed up as the fascist he was, had himself made head of the Bibliotheque Nationale in place of a Jew, and tpured the country lecturing aibout, or rather against, the Masons," M. Connes reported. "I am told he was jailed in Paris on liberation day but set free again as the result of an Amer- ican intervention, probably Buffalo's Greatest Entertainment — ALWAYS — in SHEA Theatres! DnDOEnSEEBBBn f BEfIEpEuSjQHvfIQI Second LAUGH Week! Bing CROSBY Betty HUTTON Sonny TUFTS 3rd Week! JudV GARLAND Margaret O'BRIEN Ss /S /j§& /^^ 2^S^ iiK^ Ay <Agr/ V/ Cheer! Cheer! the Gang's All Here In "TROLLEY SONG" "SKIP TO MY LOU" and others! Ray MILLAND in »^. with MARJORIE REYNOLDS by American who had not heard of him. Even if this be true, he is done with and extinguished for ever." He also reported that Georges Lafourcade, professor of the University of Grenoble, who was at U. B. in the Fall of 1937, was killed in an automobile accident in October, "a great loss." some Menace Behind Every Shadow-Network of Terror! ©Q*" PLUS! Gay Musical DIXIE JAMBOREE �Friday, March 2, 1945 THE U. B. Alumni Hero ifrom Page 1) the coast of Natal, Brazil, (Continued BUFFALO BEE 3 Camp to insids of Bff Sergeant John W. O'Con, 23, of Buffalo, N. Y., an Eighth Air Force command section clerk of the 452nd Bomb. off when its motors went dead. AlGroup's headquarters squadron. though all extra' equipment was who has recently completed one thrown overboard immediately, the year's service overseas. plane struck the waves with such This section, which Includes the Johnny Knowles and Paul Dau- terrific force that all six men 15TH A.A.F. IN ITALY— Charles commanding officer, the adjutant By HARRY DENT, JR iels got their just deserts the aboard her were knocked unconThe Hockey Club had a new Percival, 20, 103 North End Ave., and all the executive officers, other night at "Chez Lorenzo's" scious. Only two the jiavigator referee for the game Sunday. Kenmore, N. Y., instructor gunner may be likened to the mayor's when the blond said, "Pretty soon and the engineer survived the j they'll pop out," referring to the crash and neither later remem- Maybe they heard that Burke In a B-24 Liberator group In the office of a small American city, popular and that his 15th A.A.F. has been promoted for it actually governs the base, boys' eyes of course. bered how he got out of the plane. wasn't too ( best efforts were indeed feeble, to the grade of sergeant. and is ultimately responsible for Rodgers The campus match for Second lit. Irving Rubin, B.A. so they got a new one. This one His group, commanded by Col. the efficient operation of all other i and Hart is Sleeper and Greene, '41, navigator of that B-26, lost only missed nine or ten offsides, Brooks A. Lawton, Tacoma, sections. Almost daily bombing 1 whose latest is something about his "Mae West" but was kept called icing the pucks when men Wash., has flown more than 160 attacks on Nazi military and Ini "Praise the Lord and Pass the afloat by the engineer despite the were in the penalty box; didn't combat missions and has twice dustrial installations by B-17 Fly'Calverts' to me." Charmin' little fact that the latter's back had call them when no one was in, been cited by the War Depart- ing Fortresses of this group would sonata. been broken. The tube for their ment for outstanding performance not be possible without an alert And 'we hear that negotiations life raft having been smashed, and let injured players lie on the against the enemy. may ice. You well say energetic command section. that finally completed have been and the two men floated in the water Percival entered the A.A.F. everyone is hound to Sgt. O'Connor handles the endmake mis| Wally and Jeanle H. are attendplanes for an hour before other takes, but why must the referees March 10, 1943, and received his less paper work vital to the effiing the Prom together. could drop a rubber boat to them. games make enough training in armament at Lowry cient functioning of his unit. Have you noticed the best of Then followed six more hours of at the Buffalo Field, Colo. Prior to joining the Special orders must be made campus romances? we're speak- waiting before their rescue could for about twenty people. What army, he was studying at the Uni- daily, correspondence answered want to why I know is Buffalo ing of the Olga Gentile John be effected. must keep raiding institutes for versity of Buffalo, where he was and numerous other details atDevitt dub, of course. Nice couple. Lt. Rubin, who was suffering the blind in order to hire a ref- a member of Beta Chi Bpsilon tended to. The manner in which History was made at one of the from ten fractured ribs, a punc- eree? When are we going to be fraternity. He was graduated Sgt. O'Connor performs his duties local pubs recently when George tured lung, a broken shoulder, privileged to see a good all see- from Kenmore High School In playa an important part In the Heanessey was actually seen broken jaw, several cuts, broken ing referee in action? operation of the base. drinking milk ! ! teeth and an Injury to his heel, His parents, Mr. and Mrs. On Wednesday night, "Big Bill The Buffalo sergeant is a mem► John was quoted as protesting was in an oxygen tent for three Tilden," the dean of American Charles Percival, live at the Ken- ber of the Third Air Division— his sobriety and saying, "Just be- days and hospitalized for three tennis put on an exhibition at more address. ' cause I let my muscles relax, the division cited by the President 15TH A.A.F. IN ITALY—Newly- for Its now historic Englandmonths. He is now back In the the Buffalo Tennis Squash and doesn't mean I'm drunk." arrived in the Mediterranean United States, serving as a navibombing of a MesDoranne 'Sergeant 'caused quite gator and bombardier instructor. Club. This was one of his tours theater of operations, Cpl. Wil- Africa shuttle of the larger cities for the serschmltt factory. a stir by appearing with an EngRed Cross Drive. Despite bis liam J. Roche, 23, of 2393 Seneca The son of Mr. and Mrs. Edlish sailor. fifty odd years, this amazing man St., Buffalo, N. Y., was recently ward M. O'Connor of 32 Prairie Another budding romance is still tops in the field of profes- assigned as an aerial gunner to Ave., Buffalo, he was employed ' which hasn't commanded enuff sional tennis players. His oppo- a veteran bomber squadron in by the Studio Theatre there, beMary Gelsinger notice is that of nent, Ellsworth Vines, also one for entering the A. A. F. George and 'Lambros and this is Cpl. Roche's new outfit has The basketball season is con- of the outstanding players of all the real thing. tinuing, but as yet it has been time, has yet to win a match with flown throughout the Italian camWhat is this we hear about the impossible to arrange definite Carnevale Will Play Tilden, but the action between paign in support of ground forces, getting U. B. All-Stars an invi(Continued Ifrom Page 1) has past longteams. From the atten- these men always attracts a good and carried the Allied i tation to the tournament? dance, Wednesday seems to be a crowd, and their range bombing offensive deep take place. After the march, the efforts for the Tip's party at the Markeen was poor day for many, possibly due * climaxed Red Cross are very commendable. into Germany and the Balkans in Bison Head nominees will be inwhen a well-known to other activities taking place Prentis Hall has gained national a campaign to cripple the enemy's troduced, the alma mater will be campus figure was forced to at sung, and a short intermission time. Thus it has been recognition by virtue of his sur- heavy industry and oil supply. that punch the night manager. Well, Cpl. Roche graduated from will follow. decided to try meeting on Wed- prising victory over "Izzy" Jananything to make the argument Many groups attending the nesday only a few more times, azzo Tuesday night. Although he South Park High School in 1939, clearer. And at this same party, and if the attendance does not was always the aggressor, the and he was a student at the dance plan to hold parties of Ewing Moe was seen carrying University of Buffalo when he various sorts in their homes after increase on that day, basketball cagey Janazzo made him look around on his back while John- will be held only once a week, a novice most of the time. like entered the Air Corps on Janu- the midnight closing. These will Izzy son and Stevens looked on. How on Friday afternoons. This, how- would stand time after time with ary 9, 1941. He attended aerial take the place of dinners and * to make friends and influence ever, will not be fair to all, as no guard up and let Hall try to gunnery school at Yuma, Ariz., cocktail parties given before the people. and he was stationed at Mltchel dance in other years. many cannot attend at that time hit him. Hall seldom Your pal and mine, a "sterling" due to orchestra practice and looked to me as if Hall did. It Field, N. Y., prior to his assignWhen interviewed today, memwon bechap, Muck, left Wednesday Ayem other activities. cause Janazzo never seemed to ment vto combat duty with the bers of the committee felt confifor R. P. I. We're glad the boy dent that despite the early closLast Friday's game started try to land any blows, while Hall 15th Air Force. has finally made up his mind with ing hour, the Prom would live up at AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE least tried hit Izzy. team. Needto only four on a which school to grace with his BOMBER STATION, England- to the excellent records set In say, this necessitated presence, and we wish him all less to BUY THAT BOND TODAY! j Shown checking special orders is former years. slight changes from the usual pass 1 kinds of luck. particitwo work. When more And we take this opportunity to pants wandered in, teams were announce that Abbey Hermann expanded to five, Two guards and says he 1s Theta Chi for life. oft^ played' the usual forwards two It is a long; sad tale. Abbey boundaries, while one player on says he's now for Chi O. To "roving cenwhich Cassidy replies: "How do each team was the play the whole to ter" and allowed >you know either one of them will court. The "roving center" tired have you?" Good question. quickly and had to be replaced often, so that the afternoon endPlay Niagara B. To > U.(Continued ed with all participants exhausted. Page 1) .from Plans for the Invitation play than Temple. Temple beat Mich; igan State by twelve points. This day at which the W. A. A. of U. B. Ij. makes U. B. eleven points better is hoping to entertain a number than Michigan State. Michigan of girls from State Teachers' ColState beat De Paul by twelve lege for an afternoon" of sports ) points. This makes U. B. twenty- and competition are well under on ! three points better than De Paul. way. Since it will be held6:00, De Paul Is voted' the top team in March 17th from 1:30 to the country. Therefore, if U. B. the playday will be built around a beats Niagara the team will go to St. Patrick's Day theme. This , the Invitation Tournament in will be carried out in decorations, name tags, etc. Chairman LuluMadison Square Garden. There will also be a prelimin- bee Cook has divided the work ary game on the ticket for to- to be done into various commitF\ night. The U. B. Cadets will tees, and is now appointing chair- j ' meet the Niagara Cadets. This men to head these groups. At camaraderie of the open The road is summed up in the words , game, is a return engagement for the present time, the greatest Hare a Coke. At stops, everyone stepsup to the familiar red cooler }' the two teams. Previously in the problem is attendance by U. B. for the friendly refreshment of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Wherever ■ season the Niagara Cadets de- girls. Since the committees arjw^^SflHllTSßfMH^V you go, Coca-Cola stands for thepause that refreshes,— a symbol feated the U. B. Cadets by a close ranging teams and a. rotation system must plan for a certain numscore. of friendly refreshment. Bleechers will be erected for ber of people, they urge all those "omauNoaAumomyofiHiCOCMaxAcoiifAiww the evening and' there is no price who will attend to sign up in the THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION of admission. The first game gym or with Florence Cuthlll immediately. at 7:30 P. M. KICKING the GANG AROUND —— *\ 1 SPORT Campus — , — — — SPORTS SHORTS ...Have a Coca-Cola Let's all refresh . ' ' ...or being friendly along the way /[A jf^^^ *u^^bKCS^^C6l^^v3 |Hffij^BJ^S^Spr ■flIB I"^fSSSTStaZ ***" ÜBk C^t^'.'cLud'cJu �Friday, March 2, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 + Notes on an + with the Afternoon at Bloomph GREEKS By JOHN JONES Well, Mama's little gentleman went out the other night to gather notes galore with some rather Alpha Gamma Delta elected the startling, if not entertaining refollowing officers. sults. MEDAL AWARDED DR. RUSSELL (Continued from Page 1) Sultanik (Sociology and Anthropology), Marguerite Alice Van Bree (Sociology and Anthropology), Rita Agnes Wendling (English), Rosemary Wood (Psychology). The regular meeting 61 Blue The next meeting of Le Cercle Bachelor of Education Francais will be held in the music Masquers will be held In the (Special Jennie DiCesare Class President, Florence Cuthlll. At seven I found that Pete Gust, Education), Ethel Biddlecombe of Lockwood Library at Norton Union Clubroom next Ist Vice President, Lorraine Buffalo's best dressed steward for Hopkins (Elementary Education), room 4:30, on Thursday, March Bth. Thursday at 4:15. * (Art Freeman. Educalow these many years has a new Lucile Heath Parsons tion), Charlotte Helen Record A musical program has been 2nd Vice President, Elaine green tuxedo. So help me. Rekoon, At the next meeting of the planned. Miss Anabelle (Art Education). Parker. Youth, At eight Otto of the Westbrook Certificate In Teaching the Deaf treasurer of the club, will make a Inter-American Treasurer, Jane Noller. told me that he is still uncer- Elizabeth M. Hiemenz, B.S. in an important announcement at study of Latin American "'"Rec. Sec, Irene McCadden. tain about his ever impending Education (Elementary Schools), that time. It is hoped that all music will be made from the Ruth Dorothy Miller, B.S. in Edu1 Cor. "Sec, Carolyn Dempsey. to arms, records of the Inter-Nation Schools), those interested in this organiza(Elementary Social Chairman, Vivian Shaffer. nine Imet a lovely girl, Janet Muniga, B.S. in Eilu- tion will attend. Institute. The meeting will Rushing Chairman, Catherine Schools), (Elementary ' take place on Friday at 3:30 nine-five I discovered she * * Duggan. engaged and intends to re- Janet Phyllis Rizzene, B.S. in ! in the Music Room, Hayes Education (Elementary Schools), Chairman of Names, Betty main so. (EleThe Math Club will hold 390. Aloysia M. Galbraith Ernest. along the line I tary, Schools), Sister Rosenext meeting on WednesThe Buffalo Junior Chamber its Editor, June Ulrich. i Lander, B.S. in Education ed that the ZIP boys like of Commerce has prepared a day, March 14th. The proSchools), LaVerne House Chairman, Janet Prosser. This lesson, incidentally, (Elementary city-wide celebration of the gram planned is a Saint PatStone, B.S. in Education Chaplain, Lois Bork. learned by the modern meth- Grace Independence Week of Haiti Schools), Mary Cor(Elementary rick's Day Party under the ' Scribe, Carol Blackmore. participation by the learner. nelia Weckerle, B.A. chairmanship of Lois Dodge and the Dominican Republic. Guard, Mary Jane Gill. one o'clock Pete's tuxedo Graduate Certificate in Social Monday evenings the J. refreshand Jane Noller. The On Activities, Shirley McCullough. a strange variety of polkament committee consists of N. Adams Company Is sponLibrarian, Dorothy Ann Ahlers. Henrietta Clarice Cox, 8.5.; Drex and a med appeared Phyllis Valentine as chairman soring lessons in Spanish by Hanan, 8.A.; GwenMarlon Elliott The next meeting will be held his point and their kindly dolyn Murphy Mitchell, 8.A.; with Myra Ensinger and Mary radio. Members of the Interat Jane Noller'a. offerings were deeply appreciated Dorothy C. Washburn, 8.A.; as her assistants. American Youth Club may Jane Gill Chi Omega— Seventeen Chi O's Madelyn A. Wilson, 8.5.; 'Prances even the ice cubes. is the chairman the booklet sold to Irene Fisher obtain were initiated Sunday, February My three o'clock notes read the course free of elean-up of the committee follow 25th. The new members are Jean "Diddle flum grapple bleep on Bachelor of Library Science by Lockie, charge. assisted Robert Relich, Angeline M. B.A. Ackerman, Marlon Brenner, Beat- the rirala Ashland ave." John Kenney, and Kathleen The intramural basketball Master of Education rice Bench, Jean Colberg, ShirDauber calls me "mister" toApplebee, B.S. Thomas Butz. Rosemary Trautman, tournament will start this ley Dodds, Margery Metz, Anita night, but Iwon't buy him one inWendell Education (University of MichMonday. Schedules will be Lois Dodge, and Jane Noller King, Sally Hulbert, Doris Sei- no matter what he does. (Unless igan) Secondary School Adminisposted In Norton Union. will decoracharge have of fert, Phyllis Mellor, Ruth Gor- of course he wants to part with tration. Study: "War Time Astions. Also on the slate for Teams not showing up for. pects of Trade and Technical Eduden, Eleanor Sess, Vilma Lavetti, that blond.) cation in New York State." the evening will be election their games will lose them by Kathlden Butz, Marie Harry Kenneth Blakeslee, B.S. The gloomy prophesy of Mr. officers. forfeit. of Carol Eliringer, Virginia Toomey. Stuyvascent as to early closing in Education, (University of AlaThe Spring Eleusinian Festival has become a reality. Ohhlihlili bama) Secondary School AdminStudy: "A Summer istration. University Buffalo) English. will toe held April 7th at the unhappy day Special Programs Recreation Program for Lockport, Thesis: "Theof Saga of Elsie DinsTwentieth Century Club. (Carnival (Continued from Page 1) On Linda Martel vocalist New York." more: Study A in Nineteenth Centhat date, active and alumnae and sister of the voluptuous Jan) Lillian Katherine Feldstein, 8.A., tury Sensibility." ination are welcomed at all meetchapters all over the country will has -left for Florida. Gad, Ihope B.L.S. (The University of BufElizabeth F. Chittenden, B.A. falo) Teaching of Social Studies (Smith College) English. Thesis: ings. celebrate the 60th anniversary of that the carnival wasn't the effiStudy: in Secondary Schools. Newman Club "Dictionary of the Barsetshire the founding of Chi Omega. cient cause. "Education in the Philippine Is- Novels of Anthony Trollope." The Newman Club will sponsor Sigma Alpha Rho sorority iniLet's all throw bricks at the Edwin Charles Mustard, B.S. in the eighth annual Retreat for the (Cort(State Teachers Coltiated two new members, Shirley sponsors who' persist in cram- Lonaura Maud Forgrave School) Physi- Education the Univerland State Normal lege at Buffalo) History. Thesis: Catholic Students of Weintraub and Thelma Kaplan. ming good ninety minute plays cal Education. Study: "Aspects "The Alaskan Boundary Contro- sity of Buffalo, which will take After the meeting, a birthday into thirty minutes of radio time of Flat Feet in Children." versy." place Thursday, March Bth thru party was held in honor Hazel Margaret Hogan, B.S. in of Edith with ten minutes of commercials Master of Social Service 11th. Services will be held each Nursing (The University of BufJacobson. thrust in. In just three weeks, I falo) Educational Administration: Hayman, B.A. (Rad- night Miriam F. in the New Cathedral Sigma Kappa is pleased to an- have heard "My Favorite Wife," Nursing Education. Study: "A cliffe College). Thesis: "Services nounce the pledging of Evelyn "The Milky Way," "Take a Let- Study of the Basic Professional of an American Red Cross Home Chapel on Delaware Avenue at Movalli, and Alice Papagorge. ter Darling" Specially Selected Service Department in a Group of 7:45 P. M. and at least four Curricula in Reverend Vincent Donovan, Paternity." Plans are being made for the ini- other better than fair comedies Representative Collegiate Schools Cases Involving Margaret Kinkel, B.A. O. P., Ph. D. noted lecturer and Louise Nursing." of tiation to be held Sunday, March ruined by the timer's blue pencil Anne Kathleen Horgan, B.S. in (Mary Baldwin College). Thesis: 11th, at the Buffalo Athletic Club. and the worst possible choices of Education (The University of Buf- "Problems Brought to a Children's philosopher will conduct the reAlpha Phi Delta, Med Dent Ser- Agency In a War Production treat. Father Donovan is well While we're knocking falo) School Psychological casts. "Reading Disabili- Area." known in Buffalo and has dealt Study: vice. School Fraternity will hold an- radio, let's not forget the crimMarie H. Meinhold, B.A. (The for years with college students. Causes and Treatment." other pledge smoker tonight, inal revision of Ring's show. That ties: Buffalo). Jack, University of Thesis: Minnie Latta B.S. in EduMarch 2nd at Its fraternity house nocfaalant banter is jiiost con- cation (Secondary School Eng- "Social Services of a Red Cross His brother is General William Buffalo) Home University Chapter at 22 Anderson Place. All pledges spicuously absent, Service Division in Donovan known for his outstandlish) (The of and the arMilitary Dependency Discharge ing record both in the first and are requested to attend since the rangements never fail to be Teaching of English in Secondary Applications." Schools: Study: "A Comparative present world wars. Father Donsuperiors have something in store either too short or murderously Study of the Effect of the InJane Elizabeth Wrleden, 8.A., for them. Refreshments will be repetitious. Ah. for the good old formal Group Plan and the Tradi- cum laude (The University of ovan founded the Catholic Thought Association, and is a served as usual, but this time days when an hour of Crosby and tional Method of Educating Men- Buffalo). Thesis: "Growth of a Case Work Agency Toward Full member of the famous Trl-Faith tally Superior Children." being provided by the pledges. incidentally of Fred Allen graced John McColgan, Bache- Participation in the Life of Its Program. His headquarters is On Saturday night, March 10th. the ether docket each and every lorWilliam of Education: Physical Educa- Community." City. Alpha Phi Delta will hold its an- week of yie Winter season. University of Buffalo) (The Honors were awarded to eight located in New York tion will close on Bungraduates The Retreat Physical Eduat the Convocation. nual date— pledge parties. TMe Administration of day, March 11th at 9 A. M. with, cation. Study: "A Program and They were: affair will be held at the FraterExperiment in Physical Education Degree of Bachelor of Science In mass being offered by the Most nity house with pledges and their Pilams will gather at the fraternity rooms for a little get-to- for Boys of Elementary School No. the School of Nursing Reverend Joseph A. Burke. FoK dates as guests. The gathering 71, Buffalo, New York." gether. With distinction Jeanne A. lowing will he a breakfast at the Caughey McCreary, B.A. represent will Ronald the height of the Sigma Chi Sigma After the (University of Pittsburgh) Sec- Muegel. Markeen Hotel. At the speakers' pledge period. The recently inDegree of Bachelor of Science In table will be Bishop Burke, repreondary School Administration. stalled bar will be open for re- successful elimination of a num- Study: "Controls Managethe School of Business tor the ber of technical difficulties last sentatives of the Faculty, our Administration freshments and brew at 9:00 P.M. Monday ment of Certain Supplies in Small evening, Vice President Military Unit and Civic leaders high With distinction— Muriel J. High Sigma Beta Schools." Rho is proud to an- Del Dunghe succeeded Hank Thomas D. Paolucci, B.S. Indus- Beseth. in the city. Larry Benken, presinounce its new officers: With distinction— Frances Alt- dent of the Newman Club, is in Hearn as president. Hank, also trial Arts (State Teachers ColChancellor, Al Lederman. at Buffalo) Secondary School man, Chester A. Jozwiak. charge of arrangements. the president of the freshman lege Each Warden, Mort Rubinow. Study: "The Degree of Bachelor of Arts rlass, left for the Slavy Saturday. Administration. Drawing Mechanical In Magna Vice Warden. Joe Alper. Values of cum laude Bernice year, about three hundred stuFrank Short was elected to the the High School Curriculum." Cohen, Byron C. Lambert, James dents make the Retreat. Recorder, Sy Rasnlck. Stewart Miller Schrack, B.A. A. May, Marguerite A. Van Bree. office of corresponding secretary. Auditor, Bob Palnes. University) SecIn the line of sports. Sigma (Susquehanna This small group with the addiDollar Will Reserve ondary School Administration. cagers Alpha Study: Chi's defeated Program (Continued from Page 1) of Guidance tion of pledge, Irwin Cropp. are "A GLEE CLUB MEMBERSOmegs by a score of for a Small High School." 12:30, there will be a combined ATTENTION! looking forward to a successful Lambda Ralph Lavery Shattuck, 8.L.1. 60-56. This was the blue and social semester. (Emerson College of Oratory) Beginning Monday attendance meeting of the entire Buflalonian yellow's first appearance on the Secondary At Kappa Nu Last evening in the School Administration. of every girl every Monday and staff in Norton Clubroom. Study: "In-Service Education of this time, the editors of each divifraternity rooms an affair was court. be compulsory. Wednesday will Teachers." sion will present a complete reheld at which time the officers Kathleen M. E. Ward, B.A. The membership list will be port of their activities, and sugweek, for the incoming year were inLOST: so (Sweetbriar College) Teaching of cut at the end of the stalled. Mathematics in Secondary Schools. Dancing and refreshanyone who wants to sing in gestions will be made for further Chi Omega Sorority Pin Study: "Applications of Aeronauimprovement. All members ol ments supplemented the evening. Please return to Jeanne Bratton tics to High School Mathematics." the Concert must have reguthe Buffalonian staff are required Pi Lambda Phi After the Junlar attendance. or Norton Union Counter Matter of Arts to be present. ior Prom tomorrow evening, Janet Elder Brown, B.A. (The " I Imewher — K " R:r — Smolkai . — . — " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1945-03-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/2/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 25 No. 17 The Bee Vol. 25 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:41:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-03-02; Vol. 25 No. 17 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0526584ca91c8639c4a9203256e0b8f1.pdf 8b41c840062f7336104f97e8a3d068d8 PDF Text Text V ", the THE BEE JUNIOR PROM Subscribe lo Ihe Buffalonian While They Last Z-460 NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY I VOLUME 25 <*^I^>4B BUFFALO, N. V., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1945 NUMBER 16 ORDER YOUR BUFFALONIAN EARLY Preparations Continue Award of Medal Buffalonian to Go On Sale; Spite of Change in Time Is a Feature Be Sure to Order Yours! Prom Of Convocation Cocktail Parties To Take Place After The Dance Scheduled From BP. M. to 12 Midnight. PreCarl Van Doren Delivers Sale Tickets Will Be Sold For $3.50 The Commencement Monday morning it was anAddress nounced m the Courier-Express Year Book Is Full of Pictures and Write-ups of Interest to All Students on Campus Subscriptions are now being taken for the new 1945 University of Buffalo yearbook, "The Buflalonian." Since many student that War Mobilization Director activities, previously discontinued For 1925, the 18th time since Byrnes James had declared a curbecause of war time conditions, the University of Buffalo awarded few for all places of amusement have been reorganized during the its Chancellor's Medal to a disbeginning February 24. It will past two semesters, this year's tinguished Buffalonian at its 45th . be effective until government offivolume will contain more material annual mid year convocation cials deem it no longer a state of than those of previous years; and, Thursday 22, morning, February emergency. This will mean that addition, it will emphasize tha m at 11 o'clock m Kleinhans Music the Junior Pron!, Saturday, March Hall. The medal is presented to The Entertainment Was modern aspects of University life. 3, at Kleinhans Music Hall schedto obtain a "some citizen who has performed Enjoyed By All Who This is an opportunity uled from 10:00 P. M. to 3:00 Palmer, book crammed with pictures and distinguished service which is Mr. Director of a A. M. will have to begin at an writeups of interest to every stuAttended with Buffalo" but since earlier hour. The Prom CommitCentral Presbyterian identified on campu3. dent the name never recipient of the is tee has been forced to set the At last Wednesday's convocamay purchase their Church Choir Subscribers divulged until Chancellor Samuel tion m Hayes Auditorium the time to 8:00 to 12 Midnight. yearbook next week at the price Capen delivers the citation durI. queen to the names of the five Prom canresignation Due of WalWhen the Committee learned of dollars. Those who don't ing the exercises, the name was didates were revealed, and -a va- of three the new curfew, they endeavored lace A. Van Lier, new Staff Orhave three dollars may pay one not known as the went Bee to riety of entertainment was preto see if an arrangement could be ganist for BBC, who directed the deposit to hold a copy until dollar press. sented. made whereby the dance could be University Music Department and they are able to pay the balance. The convocation, on the ocIn the absence of Lenny Page, For the convenience of students, held at the hours previously set. Organizations for ten successful fame, Jacobs, Bill They contacted most of the alpha- years, the Glee Club is now under casion known as University Day, of Town Barn a booth will be set up at which betical agencies of the govern- the direction of Mr. Stephen was open to the public. The com- well known man about town and subscriptions may be bought; howment only to be referred to the Palmer, organist and choir direc- mencement address was delivered intimate of the famed "Long Sis- ever any member of the circulaUnited States Attorney m the Old tor of Central Presbyterian Church by Carl Van Doren, distinguished ters," em-ceed. Lenny wasn't tion staff may be approached reCustoms House. The attorney and Sub-Dean of the American literary figure and author, on the really missed, since Jake spiced garding the purchase of a yearpromised to do what he could but Guild of Organists. Mr. palmer, subject, "A Day With George the program with a few choice book. stories. unfortunately nothing could be of Bostonian heritage, was gradu- Washington." The "Buffalonian" staff urges program opened The Chancellor's Medal was The with a that students order their copies done. The Government has ated from Syracuse University m established m the will of the late short skit which Bill Jacobs, Mar- as soon as possible, since, bespoken. 1929. Regarding travel as a necessary Chancellor Charles P. Norton, who leah Savage, and Clarke Cassidy cause of war shortages, lateIn order to counteract this dire presented for the advancement may be disappointed. situation Clarke Cassidy wisely part of education, his parents en- headed the university from 1905 comers read, of the sale of Buffalonians. This suggested that those who had couraged him to study abroad. to 1920. Its purpose, the will Every effort will be made to sup"is to personify civic patriotism was followed by the rendition of planned to hold cocktail parties He spent' one summer m Paris, ply the demand, but, unfortunLondon, and one m the and vivify public service m the two songs played by a trumpet ately, one m Prom, before th*e have them afterit will be impossible to obduo, eyes consisting of the citizens of Buffalo." of Jack Wheeler tain additional copies after the wards—a simple solution to a Orient. As a result of these travand.Frank Short. Their selections els," he can tell of many fascinat- It continued: weighty problem. In" this way final order has been Bent In. "I ask the Council of the Uni- were "The Bells of St. Mary" and Therefore, the staff cannot overthe gala evening will not be cut ing experiences. Waiting for the emphasize the importance of getMr. Palmer has also done sum- versity to award it each year on "The World Is mer work at Northwestern Uni- Washington's Birthday at the Uni- Sunrise." Claire Levy provided ting all orders m early. versity as conductor of selected versity exercises to some citizen the piano accompaniment. Blue Masquers presented a choral groups. For twelve years who has performed some great he taught at the Goodyear-Burlin- thing which is identified with comic one-act play entitled "A game Girls' School, a private Buffalo. It may be a great civic Question of Figures." Shelia BarClements, {Catherine school located m Syracuse, N. Y. or political act, a great book, a den, Joy The last ten years he has been great work of art, a great scien- Cretekos, Millicent Solomon, Irene Fisher, and Lois Bork took part with the Central Presbyterian tific achievement, or arfy other The University of Buffalo will Church, m thing the skit. truly which m itself is enThe Veterans' Club launches Its where he directs five open a new series of radio roundAfter Clarke Cassidy made an recently adopted policy to furnobling and which dignifies the choirs. table discussions on Station performer and Buffalo m the eyes (Continued on Page 3) ther extend activities beneficial to WBEN Sunday afternoon at 1:30 of the world. Its members. They intend to pubo'clock. The series, on the genmean not only the "By Buffalo I licize extensively the Honorable eral theme of wartime and postCity of Buffalo as it is circumDischarge Lapel Button to rectify war issues, will be broadcast each scribed by its city limits, but also and combut public criticism of* Sunday at that hour, replacing the greater Buffalo of its environdraft age youth, who have served the University of Chicago Rounding neighborhood to which the m (he Armed forces and who have The WOWS have a fifth of the been discharged. After a very successful start City's moral, intellectual, educaFollowing the original formula for the new semester, the Engi- tional, and business influence ex- school behind them In their pledge A recent interview with the successfully used so m its three neering Society of the University tends. The deed for which the drive. Two hundred pledges have librarian at the Buffalo Public previous series, the U. B. Round- of Buffalo is making further plans. medal is given need not have been been made by the students m the Library discloses that both the tables will be unrehearsed and un- Arrangements are being made for performed within the year imme- first week of the drive, and they Public and the Grosvenor Librarmajiuscripted. Each discussion a tour of the Metal and Alloy diately preceding the time of are well on their way to purchase ies provide relatively comprehenwill be spontaneous and conver- Specialties Corp. which will take awarding the decoration. The an army of jeeps. New and sur- sive and complete panels of vetsational, as though it were over place on March 10th. All engimedal may be awarded to a man, prising plans are underway to eran rehabilitation literature with the Sunday-dinner table. neering students interested m go- woman, or child." make the drive a meat success special emphasis on psychological Each program will have a mod- ing are requested to see Jack Previous recipients of the These plans will be 'announced m and economic readjustment. erator and three participants. The Wheeler or to sign a slip which medal have been: 1925, the late the "Bee" m the near future. Veterans are urged to listen to Stephen Palmer 1 Is New Director Of Glee Club - Convocation on Wed. Proves Great Success U.B.RoundfableSeries Sundays, Over WBEN Veterans' Club Launch Many New Activities Engineering Society MakesPlans for Tour More Stamp Pledges Needed to Buy Jeeps �Friday, February 23, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Representatives their districting and their 16,000,000 population warranted. (New York has 13,500,000.) It would seem that m the first election it would be wise for only ) Menial Chewing Gum By WILLIAM JACOBS ( English-speaking Filipinos (there New York State's Greatest College Weekly Subscription 11.00 Per Tear Circulation 3000 In 1940, the cash incomes of farmers amounted to over eight are about 4,000,000 of them) to billion dollars; m 1944 it was over twenty billion. " At the same time vote, because these are the ones farmers' benefit payments reached a record m 1944 of 800 million. who are best acquainted with This would seem to bear out previous indications that Government democracy and democratic ways Entered ac to specific groups do not cease when the need is no longer Buffalo, N. V., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at that, the bal- benefits "pedal rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, and customs. After present. This is understandable from a political standpoint but authorized December 13, 1922. lot could be extended m any way regrettable from the social benefit or economy angle. Philippine Legislature saw fit. the ("■FRE9BNTBD FOR NATIONAL ADVKRTISINO UY second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Advertising Service,Inc. -National CollegePublishers Representative 4iO Madisqn avi. new York. N.Y. " " * CHICAGO BOSTON LOI AaOILH SAB F.AHCISCO V, Z460 /M IS ftssoc'ided Golle&iate Press IlK*^/ij V ,j Distributor of \[J Member Go!le6iaieDi6est Member 1944 . ißiiiiiflMß 1945 Intercollegiate Press Office, Norton Union, I May, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. I IVriods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Published weekly from September toI Easter. Publication EXECUTIVE BOARD Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '45 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Gloria Gress, Arts '46 Mary Lou Piper, Arts '45 News Editor Betty V. Bassford, Bus. Ad. '45 John F. Wheeler ...Business Managers GOVERNING BOARD Esther Maisel, Arts '45 Copy Editor Lorraine Freeman, Arts '46 Circulation Manager ; Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 Feature Editor Florence Cuthill, Arts '46 Sports Editor .'. Shaw, Literary June '47 Editor NEWS STAFF Carol Blackmon, Norma Burkhardt, Esther Mary Byrne, Catherine Duggan, Edith Jacobson, Annette Kushner, Burton Ravins, Herbert M. Zeplowitz, Lois Bork, Shirley Dodds, Mary Palumbo. FEATURE STAFF i Helen Eskin, Arlene Fleischman, Ruth Cohen, June Ulrich. SPORTS STAFF Joe Alper, Harry Dent, Dick Dauber. COPY STAFF Betty Bauder, Sally Bernstein, Helen Cooper, Elaine Culkowskl, Carol Dankman, Betty Flschler, Wilda Godelph. LITERARY STAFF Irving Galperin, Betsy Lasky. Elaine Parker, Williams. CIRCULATION STAFF Valentine, Mickey McCadden, Phyllis Phyllis EDITORIAL Convocation A further amendment should be that a number of states may be carved from the whole of the Philippines, similar to the state of Texas. The idea of statehood for the Philippines looks good for a number of reasons. For one, the Filipinos' genuine regard for Americans has been proven m this war, by the Japs' failure to gain Filipino support m three years' earnest trying, and by the Philippine guerrillas' and saboteurs' strong and effective cooperation with MacArthur from the time he began his trip back to the Philippines m 1942. If the Philippines were a state, we could fortify and man them so that they would almost be impregnable. They would become our Far East Gibraltar plus something we'll need m the Pacific after this war, no matter how decisively we may lick Japan. For the Filipinos, there would be numerous advantages, now that it is clear that they really do like us and our ways. They would get full American citizenship automatically, with full freedom for any of them to enter and leave or live m any other U. S. state. There would be no tariff barriers between the island state and the mainland. The full^power of the United States would be pledged to the protection of the Philippines, as to that of any other state. Statehood for the Philippines, it is true, would be something new m the Far East. Other Western Powers have always preferred to keep Oriental protectorates or possessions m inferior positions politically and socially. Our long time policy of treating the Filipinos as equals, however, paid off when the test of war ' — The Wednesday convocation was a definite improvement over former efforts. The program was snappy, entertaining and generally laudable. Due to excellent planning by the committee m charge, and quick thinking when unforseen difficulties arose, the affair started and ended promptly and something was going on every moment. came. More important than this was the audience reaction. Instead of the usual boisterous, Immature attitude exhibited by certain groups of onlookers earlier In the year, calm intelligent appraisal and generous applause when applause was due were notable and appreciated greatly by the performers. Let us hope that these improvements will be — Bureaucracy or permanent. The Philippines as a Stole February 4, 1945, will go down as one of the great and shining dates m United States history. It was on that day that General of the Army Douglas MacArthur's troops slashed into Manila, Ist Cavalry units arriving first and grabbing the Santo Tomas concentration camp where some 3,700 Americans and other Allied nationals were interned. Manila's recapture by no means wound up the recapture of the Philippines. That promises to take considerable time and a lot of heavy fighting, the Philippines being an archipelago of 7,083 islands, with strong Japanese forces believed to be located on Mindanao, the southern most big island. But still keeping the fingers crossed it looks as if the Jap grip on the Philippines will be broken completely before many more months have passed. What then? ? ? Before the war, of course, we were preparing to give the Filipinos their independence, with an understanding that the United States would guarantee that independence from then on. Legislation is on the books, to take effect m 1946. Ithaß been suggested, however, that we offer the Filipino people a choice between two courses: Full membership m the Union as our 49th state, or full independence. THE DECISION WOULD BE MADE BY VOTE OF THE FILIPINOS! It looks like a good idea, especially If the Filipinos should elect to come into the Union. They would, ot course, then elect a Legislature and Governor and send two Senators to Washington, plus whatever number of — Democracy? Coincident with the stresses of war years, a strange transition — has become increasingly evident the American scene. In general the trend is toward a blanket negation of the individual as a responsible factor m an economic society based on free enterprise. Government by quasilegislative and judicial bureaucracy and the rise of the traditional European Queve system for over 12 years of the New Deal have provided the impetus to a sustained drive to break down our traditional democracy. Today the American citizen looks to the Federal Government to regulate his whole life economically and politically. He is learning to shirk his responsibilities, just as the unhappy peoples of Europe once traded their individualistic existence for the "security" which the collectivlstic state offered m exchange. We must stop and consider if we can survive as a nation if we lose our Individual drive, our ingenuity and traditional sense of enterprise. We » * » It appears from recent developments m Washington that Admiral Halsey is being groomed as the Navy's version of Douglas McArthur. Apparently the psychological movement has arrived for making a personality out of another of the armed force's big boys and a fine propaganda stunt it is. Our comment: Propaganda or not both men are among the finest military and naval leaders m history and deserve every bit of credit that is given them. * » » The work or fight legislation seems to have hit a legislative snag. As far as we can see the ""men m the 30-37 year bracket are pretty well at the mercy of draft boards as regards employment. The 18 to 30 group is pretty thoroughly cleaned out except for a few specialists and those who are totally unfit physically. If present legislation can do such a complete job of it further measures seem to be superfluous. If the intention of the proposed work or fight legislation is) is to make the public war conscious (and what a chestnut that we feel that Mr. Byrne's recent directive will prove far more potent. In either case the above mentioned snag seems justified, and many commentators feel, as do we, that the issue will sink slowly into oblivion after giving the draft boards sufficient power to stem the expected rush of workers out of War Industries after the end of the German War. " " " shortage Drew Pearson seems to feel that the current cigarette hand, regreton the other the is, is a planned affair. We feel that it able result of lack of planning by all parties involved. Incidently, Pegler for libel Mr. Pearson's current litigation with Westbrook moons. copy least the next few for at promises to provide hot must look forward and decide if business can survive when labor boards, sitting as judge, jury, and prosecutor, hands down edicts at disagreement with firm business principles and varying radically, with established concepts of the' rights of workers to choose jobs and to be allowed to work with the dignity which labor has enjoyed since the last war. Even the citizen must decide if he can survive m an atmosphere where Constitutional safeguards to life, liberty, and property are circumvented by erratic boards, bureaus and directors. To disrupt the status quo at this date, of course, is out of the question. Nevertheless when the last shots are fired In the current conflict we shall be left with , a gigantic organization made up of' multitudinous psuedo-legislatlve judicial and mal-admlnistratlve boards which have been set *"? up to cope with emergencies which m many instances never existed, oeased to exist or have continued to exist m spite of those same agencies. Ensconsed . (Continued on Page 4) LOST One Chi Omega Sorority Pin If found, please return to Jean Bratton or Norton Union Counter Buffalo's Greatest Entertainment — ALWAYS —m SHEA Theatres! m CROSBY 2nd MERRY Week! nine ;BONG F° B B£ on tne -TijFIS „,. aSflS*'* 0- i „ret 0»* MarS HERE COMES ! MEET ME IN THE WAVES j St. £Ot7K OPENS THURS., FEB. 22 / Celebrate Washington's Birthday with WALLACE BEERY m THIS MAN'S NAVY PLUS! Dangerous Passage Tom DRAKE, James GLEASON �Friday, February 23, 1945 THE BULL PEN By JOE ALPER and DICK DAUBER Intramural Sports: As much as we would like to get the Intramural Basketball Tournament underway it seems that we won't be able to do, so. Those who are planning to enter teams m the tournament are not co-operating. Only a few of the teams have handed m ) their lists and have paid their money. Schedules will be posted as soon as all the teams have paid their money. ALL STARS LOSE TO CADETS: WIN OVER GAPHERS The University of Buffalo All Stars lost a heart breaker to the U. B. Cadets Friday evening by a score of 44 to 34 before a disgustingly small crowd. It seems that only the girls of our fair univerv. sity are willing to back our team. The All Stars jumped off to an early lead and were out m front > at half time 17 to 13. It looked as if they would retain this lead m the early minutes of the third quarter with Bob Hockmouth and Marsh Davis having complete control of the boards. It seemed that Hockmouth had springs m his legs as he constantly took the rebounds aw^y from taller men. , The Cadets suddenly came to life m the third quarter and led by \ Berry began hitting for points. They outscored the All Star quintet | 31 to 17 m the last half and were pulling away at the final gun. Berry was high scorer for the Cadets with 14 points followed by Cagnacci with 9. Joe Alper, although strictly off his game, led the losers with 13 points followed, by 'Bob Smith and Marsh Davis with 6 points respectively. >' 7 and Box score of the game was as follows: ALL STARS CADETS Fl.Pts. F.G. Ttl. Fl.Pts. F.G. Ttl. ( Smith 13 7 Berry 0 14 7 Lojocano 10 1 Holbrook 2 14 Alper 1 6 13 Azary 0 4 8 0 12Home Leslie 1 0 0 0 0 3 6 Schuit 0« 0 0 i Davis i Games 4 0 4 Bahnsen 0 0 0 ', Hockmouth 10 1 Kahn 2 3 8 .' Hermann 0 0 0 Han 10 1 Cagnacci 14 9 34 Coughlin 0 0 0 l ' . — ,' The Gapher-All Star game was an even closer affair with the final score 27 to 21. Both teams stressed defense as the score testifies. So tight were the defenses that at the end of the first quarter only one basket had been made. This basket was made by Bernie Schreiner of the Gaphers but the lead was short lived as the All Stars came back to knot the count. The lead see-sawed back and forth during the first half with neither team able to gain a comfortable lead. It was Schreiner who kept the Gaphers m the game during the first half hooking many of the rebounds from the ( All Star shots. I, The second half was equally as exciting and it was not until the I final minutes that the All Stars, using a fast break were able to pull ) away. Another game has been scheduled between these teams and promises excitement for all those who attend. 4 Miss Lucile M. Allen, Red Cross field worker. In a letter to the U. B. Alumni Office, Lt. Van Arsdale wrote: "A group of officers from my ship managed to scrape together a few cases of beer for a party and we all went ashore » At A 12th AAF B-26 BASE— recently to enjoy it m a cleared space m Yenoff, 22, First Lieutenant Irving the wild fastness of one of these Buffalo, N. V., pilot Southwest Pacific Islands. Some ' 41 Rugby Rd., of a B-25 Mitchell, was presented American Red Cross gals dropped the Air Medal at a decoration m on us and most of us saw our ceremony held at a Corsican first white woman m many months. " bomber' base. That was pleasant enough, but Lieutenant Yenoff, who flies then I looked closely and recogwith the Mediterranean's oldest nized of all people old pal and " bomber group, won the fellow alumnus Lucile Allen! ! ! ' medium decoration for the "personal cour- It would be superfluous to say age, professional skill and devo- that we had a grand reunion. Betion to duty" he displayed during lieve me, the old days lived again a July 16 attack on a rail bridge and U. of B. had a session m the strangest place m the world." at Piacenza, Italy. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex YenLt. Van Arsdale whose home is off, he attended the University at 93 Long Aye., Hamburg, reV of 'Buffalo, and was employed as ceived his bachelor's degree m a foreman by the Bison Waste & 1938 and master's degree m 1940 Wiper Co., Buffalo, before enter- from the U. B. Miss Allen, whose ing the AAF June 18, 1942. He home Is m Brocton, received her -' has been overseas six months. bachelor of education degree m * * * 1935 and a certificate m social 1,. University of Buffalo Alumni work m 1941. i' are serving m our armed forces Next Convocation to Be Held throughout the world but two of on Thursday, March 8, 1945 them recently had an unexpected reunion on a tiny island m the at 10:30 m the Hayes South Pacific. They are Lt. (jg.) Auditorium . Talman W. Van Arsdale, Jr., and Camp to Campus ' ' I. , '' f — — [ BUFFALO BEE insids of SPORT 3 Peelle Is Appointed Educational Counselor James E. Peelle, director of athletics and assistant professor of physical education at the University of Buffalo, has also been appointed educational counselor of Millard Fillmore College, Chancellor Samuel P. Capen of the University of Buffalo announced today. For more than two years, Mr. Peelle has directed the physical education program for the military trainees stationed at the university. Varsity athletic programs were suspended at the university two years ago. Mr. Peelle's primary duties as educational counselor of Millard Fillmore College consist of aiding the students (most of whom attend on a part time basis while working during the day) plan their educational program toward some degree or vocational goal. A graduate of Purdue University m 1934. Mr. Peelle continued to do graduate work at that university during summer periods and received his master's degree m 1940. While an undergraduate at Purdue Mr. Peelle was prominent m varsity athletics. He also has had industrial experience m Buffalo. " By HARRY DENT, JR On Saturday night the Canisius basketball team astounded local followers and national sports experts by upsetting highly favored CCNY m an overtime tilt. Canisius trailing throughout most of the game seemed to come to life In the fading moments of the game and snatched the victory. It's too bad Art Powell couldn't have gotten that right combination together earlier m the season as the Griffs would probably be headed for the garden tournament now instead of being a forgotten team. The new and sensational Melvin seems to be the spark that Canisius lacked earlier m the season. Besides being high scorer he sets up most of the other baskets for the other fellows. With the new arrangement Dumunlco and De Gloyer seem to have hit their stride and are now working very well. Len Kamp keeps improving with each game and is now playing one of the best back board games seen here this season. With Sampson and R. P. I. still on the schedule Canisius can still end up with a | Engineering Society fair record. In fact if they can (Continued from Page 1) derail the tournament bound R. is posted on the bulletin board m "Engineers" they I. P. will do Hayes 230. much to offset their early defects. The Metal and Alloy SpecialThe enjoyment of the last few ties Corp. is a non-ferrous progames hockey has been marred duction plant which specializes m by only one thing. The bad fac- bronze and brass forgings. Pertor, being, the most outrageous mission for the tour was secured job of officiating ever seen on through the efforts of Mr. Beane, Buffalo. In the past everyone haß an instructor m the Engineering had some gripes about the referee- Department. Everyone who ating but never has there ever been tends is assured of spending a such bland ignorance to obvious worthwhile afternoon. fouls offsides, and fighting as Tonight the Engineering FounEddie Burke has exhibited recent- dation of Buffalo is presenting a ly. It's tough enough for Buffalo lecture by Mr. Pendray on rocketß to defeat other teams without and jet propulsion at the Statler having to contend with bad ofHotel to which the U. B. Engificiating as a side order. How neering Society is invited. The ■bout the Hockey Club doing some- forthcoming meeting of the Engithing about this sad state of af- neering Society will take place fairs? on March 22nd. Prom Preparations SPORTS SHORTS The basketball season finally is well underway. Last Friday the practice and warm up was directed by sports leader Mary Beacom before the following temporary teams were arranged for that day's game: White Mary Beacom, f. Pat Keenan, f. Evelyn Movalli, f. Jeanne Bratton, g. Carolyn Miller, g. Linda Ricker, g. Blue Anita King, f. Florence Cuthill, f. Carol Blackmon, f. Jane Noller, g. Lorraine Lash, g. Lois Bork, g. The teams seemed fairly well balanced at the half but after that the White forged ahead to win a 36-25 victory oyer the Blue. Individual scores were recorded m an attempt to rate the players so that they may be evenly divided when the permanent teams are chosen. The scoring was monopolized by four of the six forwards with the following results: Mary Beacom 26 14 Anita King 11 Florence Cuthill Pat Keenan 10 A sports day has been planned for March 17th at which W. A. A. of the University of Buffalo will act as hostess to State Teachers' College. An invitation has been sent and it is hoped that at least thirty girls will come. To make the day a success at least forty from our own school will be needed to take part and to officiate m basketball, volleyball, badminton, ping pong, deck tennis and shuffleboard. Convocation (Continued from Page 1) announcement about the Prom, the program was climaxed by the pre- sentation of the five girls selected to be Prom queen candidates. The girls, Charlotte Essrig, Ginny Casten, Carolyn Dempsey, Cathy Fairbairn, and Gloria Gress, were then given orchid and carnation (Continued from Page 1) I short and a good time is doubly KICKING ensured for all. The lovely damsel who will be queen of the Prom will be chosen GANG AROUND from the five girls who were reWell, Swoonhauser finally hit vealed as candidates on WednesThey are the following: day. the rails for home and made it Charlotte Essrig of Sigma Alpha this time! (Glad shouts ot glee, Rho, Virginia Casten of Chi gay songs, and happy dances are Omega, Cathy Fairbairn of Theta apparent m the distance.) Chi, Gloria Gress of Sigma Kappa, And that old Norton U. Teleand Carolyn Dempsy of Alpha phone wire is kept burning and Gamma. There was a great furor Moe's bill mounts and mounts and at the convocation when the lov- mounts. able Gravel Gertie appeared as a The Hennessey-Mehl duo conclose runner-up to the other tinues with "Go-jus Jo-gee" hitglamourous nominees. There has ting the big time. been some debate as to whether This week orchids go to the she should be m the final running. five prom queen candidates The final choice of queen will be Gress. Dempsey. Fairbairn, Casmade on Friday evening, March ten, and Essrig. 2. by a group of eminent judges. Helen Sikorski doesn't seem to Dancing will be to the sweet and be finding school the boring thing hot strains of Tony Carnevale's it once was ask her sometime Orchestra. As an added attrac- when she eats lunch it isn't the tion there will be music m the Statler. but she prefers it to the Cocktail Lounge for those who are Statler. magnetically drawn to the bar. That S. D. T. dance was really Pre-sale tickets will be sold for shrewd Quote Seymour Rasknick $3.50, tax included and door m his comment on the girls present Rroof. Seen at the bar were tickets for $4.00. It is hoped by the committee Faith and Helen testing their that the student body will attend liquid capacity. Before the dance, Vyette. the Prom en masse. the — — — — — — corsages. The sixth candidate. Gravel Gertie, came tripping onto the stage to display her girlish charms and to close the convocation on a dramatic note. 1 . All students interested preparation for m teaching are urged to take the tests initiIated by the School of Educa( tion for advisement purposes. I Juniors are reminded that l those who have not previously 1 taken the tests and who wish to enter the Professional Unit m 1 Education m the Fall or 1945, should take the tests at this time, if they wish to have their ! i registration approved this ' ■ Spring. Applications for admissions to tests which can be secured the Office of the School of !m Education. Edmund Hayes Hall 285, must be filed by March 6, 1945. Tests will be conducted on Thursday, March 8, at 1:30 ln Edmund Hayes Hall 278. Interviews with members of the Education staff will be arranged at the time applications for the tests are filed for the week of March 12-16. �with the GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta proudly announces that Muriel Beseth has been elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, the national honorary fraternity m Business Administration. The under-graduates will entertain their sister-daughters at a Splash Party to be given Febru"" ary 24th at -the Humboldt Y. M. C. A. Arrangements are being made by Betty O'Connell, Dorothy Dugan and Mickey McCadden. The next meeting will be held Monday, February 26, at the home of Jane Noller. There will be a meeting of the Executive Council follewing the regular meeting. Chi Omega will hold initiation ceremonies Sunday, March 25, at the home of Mary Beacom, 41 Morgan St., Tonawanda. Sigma Alpha Rho sorority entertained rushees at a lovely basket lunch. The following girls attended: Sheila Barden, Thelma Kaplan, Maxine Swerdoff and Shirley Wolinski. Sigma Delta Tau Cafe au Lait and old blue formed the decorations when S. D. T. gave its annual dinner dance m honor of the initiates at the Hotel Markeen, February 17. The dance was under the chairmanship of Lolee Jacobs and Faith Rosenthal. The new initiates are Edith Abramo- Friday, February 23*, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 Kappa Nu is pleased to announce the pledging of the following: Izz Sunshine and Moe Balsom. This evening m our fraternity rooms an affair will be held at which time officers will be in' stalled. This social affair is the initial event of the season. Pi Lambda Phi At the meeting last Wednesday Night, it was the unanimous decision of the fraternity to contribute money to the YMHA campaign to raise sufficient funds for the purchase of the former Hotel Fillmore. If ' the campaign is successful, the building now occupied by the Elks, would be used as a Jewish Center. Sigma Chi Sigma The fraternity's basketball team is looking forward to their first game m the newly formed intra-mural league. Several preliminary games have been arranged with off campus fraternities. Plans have been drawn up for the decoration of Sigma Chi — — MUSIC NOTES By JUNE M. ULRICH One of the most popular of the new musical comedies on Broadway this season is the Theater Guild's production of "Sing Out, Sweet Land!" this musical production is a salute to American folk and popular music, and stars Alfred Drake. "Sing Out, Sweet Land!" is the saga og Barnaby Goodchild, a sort of musical comedy Paul Bunyan, who wanders through American history from colonial times down to the present date, trying to persuade the people to sing. + c * Two important musical events soon to come to the attention of Music Hall goers are: the Pitts- burgh Symphony Orchestra con- BE BRIEFS A program of exceptional interest will be presented by the InterAmerican Youth next Friday at 3:30 m the Hayes Music Room (390). Sarita Hopkins, dancing instructor from the International Institute, will display her art. During the next few weeks, Buffalo will see many Inter-American activities. Los Tres Caballeros, Walt Disney's full length musical, is showing at the 20th Century Theater. An Inter-American exhibition, celebrating the independence of Latin America, will be shown at J. N. Adams next week. In connection with this, a radio series, Let's Learn Spanish, will be begun. Consult your newspaper for details. Buffalo, as the City of Good Neighbors, is participating officially m these affairs. \ " * " The Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society will hold its monthly cocoa party and discussion next Monday, February 26, at 4:45, m Norton Union Clubroom. Professor C. M. Brown of the Chemistry Department will speak on chemistry m the field of crime detection. 1 ( "" " * ducted by Frit* Reiner, which will give a concert Tuesday evening, The next meeting of the International Relations Club will be March 13th, and the Rochester Thursday, March 1, at 2:30. Mr. Burton Ravins will speak. RefreshPhilharmonic Orchestra, conduct- ments will be served after the meeting. All students are invited to Sigma's newly acquired fraternity ed by Sir Thomas Beecham, which and to participate m the discussion. house. It will be ready for occu- will perform Saturday evening, attend * * pation on or after the 10th of March 24th. Nine students were named on the Dean's List for the first ** * " March. >» semester of the current year of the School of Pharmacy m the Brother Evans has secured the Robert La Marchina, 16-yearUniversity of Buffalo today. The list, announced by Dean A. use of his grandfather's lodge old cellist will be guest soloist Bertram Lemon, follows: down state for a proposed ski-trip with the Buffalo Philharmonic OrLillian E. Cooper, 49 Ripley PI.; Penelope Mountfort, 69 to be made by the members m chestra, this evening at the 15th Huntington Aye.; Alice T. Mruk, 1006 Fillmore Aye.; Hazel the near future. Pop Concert of the winter series. M. Menzie, Williamsville; Gertrude H. Mroczynski, North Acknowledged by the NBC to be Tonawanda; Ruth E. Safford, Perry; Vera E. Stone, Schenecmusical find of the year, La tady; Gerald E. Elliott, Bolivar; and Joseph Lipson, Rochester. .> U. B. Roundtable Series the * * Machina was engaged to play with (Continued from Page,. 1) enSymphony's the NBC summer moderator, weaving a continuous Carl Van Doren, author of the biographies of Benjamin Franklin under the direction of and Jonathan Swift, will be on the campus on Friday, February 23. i thread through the series, will be semble Black. He is reputed to Frank M., m the Librarian's Study of tbe Lockwood Memorial Library,, witz, Sally Davis, Betty Fineberg, Dean of Administration Earl J. be one of the youngest musicians At 3 P. McGrath, who recently has rehe will talk informally on the connection between history and litera- j Gitty .Korris, Betsy Lasky, Claire play regularly under the baton to the University after two to ture; he will be prepared to answer questions that deal with turned of Arturo Toscanini. Levy, Tillie Miller, Ethyl Nimmel- years Navy. The discusrelationships between the two fields. "ji m the man, Annabelle Rekoon, Lorraine The Guido Chorus under the disants will be different each week, This meeting should be of particular interest to the faculty and Rose, Annette Rovner, and Marilyn various experts from the Univer- rection of Arnold Cornelissen will tutorial students m the Departments of English, and History and Sparks. sity faculty and well-known sing during the concert. The or- Government. i We are pleased to announce the guestß. chestra will be conducted by « » pledging of Shirley Wolinski. Doblin, first cellist of the The Credo Club was honored on Tuesday evening by The first discussion was the Rudolf Sigma Kappa The members of occahaving Mr. Watson, of Bethany Presbyterian Church, as Compulsory Buffalo Philharmonic. This "Should Sigma Kappa Sorority will be en- subject: <* sion marks Mr. Doblin's first apgeneral speaker. He delivered an interesting talk on "Immortertained at a pledge party to be Military Training Be Established pearance as conductor, since his by an discussion the members of the by open tality" parfollowed given Sunday, February 25 at the m Peacetime America?" The by the ar* ticipants were: Dr. Alfred O. Al- career was interrupted club. home of Barbara Peterson, 149 Danzig. rival of the Nazis m y students are invited to the next meeting dridge, assistant professor of EngAll Protestant Admiral Rd. February 27, at 7:30, when a discussion will be held on lish; Dr. Richard H. Williams, on Theta Chi is proud to announce "Good Vs. Evil." Refreshments will be served. the initiation of the following associate professor of sociology, Bureaucracy or * a and, as the first guest, Col. Allan girls: Melissa Coley, Margery Greer, noted military authority to attend the program of cordially Democracy J. are invited All students Daubert, Vivian Greene, Arlene Orthodox Liturgical music to be presented Tuesday, February 27 at " Hanson, Virginia Hartwell, Mary and columnist of the Buffalo Eve(Continued from Page 2) Louise Knoll, Jeanne Laramie, ning News. m power and possessing virtual 8:00 P. M. m the Music Room, Hayes Hall. " I Refreshments will be served. Sunday, February topic 25 the Marleah Savage blank checks to power from Conand Helen University Alliance of the of will be "The Agreement at Yalta." gress, these agencies will strugThe American Orthodox Catholic Sleeper. The impressive ceremony was The participants will be Prof. gle for survival as has always Buffalo will present the St. George's Choir of Niagara Falls this Hayes Hall. held at the Hotel Lenox on Sun- John T. Horton, Prof. Julius W. been the case with government Tuesday, February 27, at 8:00 P. M. m the Music Room of Liturgical both Slavonic include Orthodox music m program will day, February 18. Pratt and Prof. Edward F Bar- agencies. The check will have to The sung m The slumber party, planned for rett of Canisius College. be rescinded and the boards dis- and Byzantine tradition. The following numbers will be English: now week, Sunday, For March 4th the tensolved for are even tonight they last will be held at "Polyelees," "Meglynarion," Lord's Prayer," "Keinonikon," ,' Marleah Savage's farm near Clar- tative subject is, "What Does the exercising powers which they ence. Veteran Want Upon Discharge." never had because of their adroit "Creed," "My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord," "Chrubim," "Milost Mira," "Cherubim-Bortaiansky No. 7," "St. Simeons Prayer.." Alpha Phi Delta— On Friday, The participants will be Edward avoidance of court tests. ConstiFebruary 16, Alpha Phi Delta, Zenger of Legion Post and presiBecause our 3000 word Med-Dent School fraternity held a dent of the Erie County Service tion was written m broad liberal Veterans' Activities -T More Stamp Pledges Organizations. pledge smoker at its frat houße, Buffalo. Troop I; terms by the "radicals of the 18th * Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from 22 Andeison Place. A number of Dean Carpenter; Gust Rundquist. century" its inherent elasticity The Red Cross activities of the University of Buffalo Round pledges from this campus were President of the Veterans' Club. will enable the federal governpresent. In fact, the number was ment to cope with any emergency the WOWS will be resumed next Table broadcast Sunday, March 4, so great that it 1b hoped that m and for the general welfare with week and a table will be open at 1:30 f. M., over station WBEN. Award of Medal necessity for any governmental ofltside of Norton Union two The subject to be discussed is: no future, boys the the number of (Continued from Page 1) agency to leave the confines of mornings a week. Students will "What the Veterans Want to Do on campus from Alpha Phi Delta will equal the number of boys Rt. Rev. Charles H. Brent; 1926, its broad framework. The powers be able to sign up here for Blood Upon Discharge," is one very per, from the Med-Dent School. the late Walter P. Cooke; 1^27. therein defined are wide m range Bank, knitting, and bandage roll- tinent to the interests of all vetspeakers will be Ed erans. ing. The smoker, Baird; 1929, late Frank B. but maintain the copledges At the the nevertheless adopted the For the convenience of the Zenger, President of Erie County their own sponsors and they were late John J. Albright; 1931, Chaun- sovereignty of the federal govgiven pledge pins and books. Busi- cey J. Hamlin; 1932, Dr. Frank A. ernment and the individual states. members, the WOWS will meet Service organizations, Dean Carness was discussed about a future Hartman; 1933. Dr. F. Park This is no question of a swing hereafter m Norton Union Club-- penter of the University of Bufsmoker to be held m the follow- Lewis; 1934. Judge Daniel J. to the "left" or*to the "right;" room at 12:30 every Wednesday. falo, and Gust Rundquist of the ing week. Refreshments were Keneflck; 1935, Katharine Cor- of reaction or radicalism. It is It is hoped that this will enable Veterans' Club, with Dean Mc, served at this meeting. The nell; 1936, the late Alfred H. a question of Americanism, the more students to attend. Every Grath acting as moderator. The next regular meeting of ( pledges held their own election Schoellkopf; 1938, Edward B. only Ism for which there is room woman student on campus is a and the following have been in- Green; 1939. David Lawrence; within our spacious boundaries. WOW and is entitled to attend the Veterans' Club will be held all meetings. New plans and Tuesday evening, Feb. 27th. at 1940, John L. O'Brlan; 1941, Judge Irving Galperin. stalled as pledge officers. ideas are always welcomed by the S P. M., m the Norton Union Club President, Salvatore Aquilina. Charles B. Sears; 1942, Thomas chairmen and there will be activi- Room, at which time Mr. Thomas Vice Pres., Vincent Petrella. B. Lockwood; 1943. Dr. George W. BACK THE ATTACK ties for all m these new prepara- Neill, Men's Physical Education Thorn; 1944, Charles E. BurchTribune, Frank Lajcono, Jr. tions. instructor will speak. ~-i Treasurer, Charleß Alfano. fleld. WITH WAR BONDS " — — " " " , , , ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1945-02-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/23/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 25 No. 16 The Bee Vol. 25 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:41:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-02-23; Vol. 25 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0c14748324a89d7ad63333ad3d06ffe9.pdf 30686cc00b54c5abbb29df95af778c15 PDF Text Text Convocation Vote For THE Prom Queen Wednesday, BEE February 21, TODAY 11:30 Z-460 NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY VOLUME 25 BUFFALO, N. T., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1945 °*3|^>4B NUMBER 15 CHOOSE YOUR PROM QUEEN TODAY! Bee Fire Chasers Candidates For Prom Queen Evening At The Carnival Scoop "Barn" Blaze Proves Entertaining To All To Be Revealed Wednesday Veterans' Club Exhibited Civilian And Military Objects From Various War-Theatres; Three Bonds Were Raffled Off Last Saturday night the Carnival held in the Gymnasium proved to be a very successful party. All present enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. The student body was well represented and many of the Medical and Dental students made an appearance. Lou Powers and his band were able to beat out the solidest kind of jive for the evening's dancing. Several couples were outstanding in the art of jitterbugging and were greeted with approval by the by-standers. The nature of the sorority and fraternity booths was conducive to an exciting time for all present. There were bingo games, dart games, auctions, etc. The Veterans' Club had an exhibit of civilian and militaryl objects from the various war-theaters. Chi Omega Sorority had the most dramatic presentation. Three of their loveliest pledges were obliged to serve as objectives of hoop throwing game. For a while no other booth received any attention. The Buffalo Evening News deemed it fitting that this booth be pictured in the paper. The winners of the bonds raffled off by the Veterans' Club were two students of the University and one off-campus person. In addition to the bonds, the Veterans offered a pound of butter and packages of cigarettes for raffle, which served as a great incentive for those present. Irene Fisher, as the Veterans' Club official mascot, did the drawing. The irony of life was brought into play by the fact that John Francis Wheeler won the door prize a carton of cigarettes. John Francis Wheeler does not smoke! Incidently, he left the Gymnasium without any cigarettes. To those that organized the party and to those who made the booths possible a vote of thanks is to be extended by the student body especially to Olga Demas who acted as chairman. — — BECAUSE OF ... . . . ... . .. ... ... . . cute two ... ... ... . . . ... ... ... New Leader Secured To Conduct Orchestra After much hectic negotiation and puffing of cigarettes in outer lobbies, a conductor has been secured to lead the U. B. Student Orchestra. He is Mr. Harry Slick of Shea's Buffalo and WBEN fame. We are fortunate in being able to secure such a capable leader. It is expected that the Orchestra will enjoy a rebirth of enthusiasm following the uncertainty of the last few weekß. Pending his final acceptance by a faculty committee, the nagging question of credit will be straightened out once and ,for all. However, any one who feels he has musical ability of some sort is welcome to join the Orchestra like any other student activity. The members are a friendly bunch who will do their best to make everyone feel welcome. The way things stand now, Mr. Slick will conduct Fridays, our own student maestro, Art Detmers, will wield the baton on Mondays. At any rate, anyone can drop around on Mondays or Fridays at 3;30 to watch the boiler makers in action. This is one group who refused to let the war dampen their ardor for student activities. Proceeds From Prom Aid Scholarship Fund One of the main selling points for the Junior Prom ticket salesmen is that the profit from the Junior. Prom goes into a Scholarship Fund which is then returned to the students in the form of scholarships as an award for participation in extra-curricular activities. Applicants are chosen on the following points by a committee appointed by the Board of Managers of Norton Union. 1. Financial need. 2. Excellence in volume for non-athletic extra-curricular par- the shortage of whipped cream chocolate bars rubber boots all-wool underwear pants suits silk stockings two-way stretches ■ witty profs co-eds 5.00 ticipation. 3. Acceptable academic work. good bridge hands Indexes Any undergraduate student now cigarettes 6c cigars registered in any College of the chewing gum University of Buffalo is eligible. and commencement There will be no Classes, Feb. 22. 1 There are tears today in the office of Harry Altman. Tuesday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock flames swelled from the Town Barn, Buffalo's most famous night entertainment spot. For four hours firemen battled the blaze, which spread to three adjoining stores, resulting in a total damage of more than $125,000. Far more interesting to students of the University of Buffalo than the conflagration itself was the unique coverage given the event by members of the BEE staff. Within fifteen minutes after the first flame had been sighted, Editor Pat Morgenstern dashed from the monastic seclusion of the Grosvenor Library in hopes of retrieving some of the bar stock. Shortly' after her arrival at the scene, she remembered her professional obligations and the news of the tragedy was flashed to the Norton Union office. In less than thirty seconds, two alert reporters and a fully equipped photographer were speeding downtown. Red lights ignored, policemen crushed, children and babies running screaming from the street, and the naguard contacted just a few of the tional — Candidates To Be Presented At Convocation, Lenny Page Of The Ex-Town Barn To Act As Master of Ceremonies Reserve Buffalonian As Supply Is Limited been handed in, and the work is nearing completion. This yearbook is expected to be much better because of the fact that all students, clubs, and other organizations, including those that are new on campus, have cooperated to the fullest extent. Since a greal number of pictures of personal interest to the students have been submitted, the 1945 yearbook is expected to have a much greater popular appeal than in previous years. It will contain little of the conservative element, but will emphasize the modern point of view. Since there will be only a limited supply of yearbooks, students are advised to reserve a copy as soon as possible if they wish to be assured of obtaining one. The minimum deposit on a yearbook is expected to be about $1.00. In the near future, a booth will be set up for the convenience of subscribers; however, they may see any member of the staff about reserving a copy. Students are again reminded that the slogan for Buffalonian sales will be "first come, first served." CALENDAR — + Notes on an + Afternoon at Bloomph — paper, is to be filled out and placed in the box outside Norton The 1946 yearbook will soon Union. In off-campus divisions of go to press! Dozens of pictures the University, ballot boxes will have been received, writeups have be available for voting. The voteß these results of their mad ride In the interests of the BEE readers. Staff photographer, Carl Moe Jr., snapped pictures from many rakish angles, all of which, unfortunately, show nothing but smoke. Notes were taken feverishly by H. Dent and J. C. Cassidy while W. J. Jacobs was ,seen to rescue personally three firemen. One hour later the Pan-Hellenic council arrived with a goodly supply of coffee and doughnuts for the suffering smoke eaters. Any information on the blaze and its consequences may be had by purchasing the February 14 Issues of either the "Buffalo Evening News" or the "Courier ExDates to Remember press." The editors expressed the sponsored by hope that the student body and NORTON UNION faculty of the University of BufThe University of Buffalo falo will appreciate the unselfish * effort of its newspaper staff in February 10— Norton Union Carnival and securing this unusual coverage Dance. Clark Gym, 8 to of one of Buffalo's greatest news 12 P. M. events of recent years. 21 Convocation 11:30 A. M. Hayes Auditorium. 22 Mid-Year Commencement. 10:30 A. M. It is sometimes said that in March 3— Jr. Prom. 10 P. M. .3A. M. order to be successful in busiKleinhans Music Hall. ness one must have a memory 7 Convocation 11:30 A. M. a real memory. Certainly! EleHayes Auditorium. phants never forget, and did you ever hear of an elephant failing 23— Convocation and Union Dance. 8 P. M. Hayes in business? Hall. The recent controversy over the 29— Easter recess until April 2. publication of cerebral spearmint are Today is the day of every pseudo connoisieur of female beauty' to express his or her choice for the candidacy of Junior Prom Queen. The ballot, in this — — — — will be tabulated and the results will be announced, along with a presentation of the candidates, at the Junior Prom Convocation on February 21st at 11:30. As the BEE goes to press these girls on the campus are running for position as candidates: Cathy Fairbairn, Theta Chi's candidate; Ginny Casten, Chi Omega's choice; Glorfa Gress, of Sigma Kappa» Ethyl Nimelman of S.D.T., and Caroline Dempsey of Alpha Gam. A dark horse, Gravel Gertie, put up by (popular request, will also be in there fighting. The top five both on and off campus will be the chosen candidates. These five girls will be presented to the student body at the above mentioned convocation. This ceremony will" be followed by a program comprised of some of the University's best talent. Bobby Martin, president of Blue Masquers, has announced that the aspiring Thespians will put on a short skit of some sort. This will be the first opportunity for the student body to appreciate the offerings of this group which so jußtly deserves its support. Also on this same program, Jack Wheeler will have the U. B. orchestra play some numbers. This orchestra, under new management, has already proven its worth in other convocations. (Any organization which can play fine music and drown out the noise and hub-bub of the cruder elements of the audience indeed deserves whole-hearted support). This entire program will be presided over by that popular young master of ceremonies from the ex-local hot spot. The Town Barn, Lenny Page. Lenny needs very little Introduction to U. B. as he has been heard as M. C. ln many civic and entertainment programs about the city. This convocation has always been a popular one and with the competition so strong for queen, plus the extra added program, we expect an even better turnout this time. BUY THAT BOND TODAY! �) Subscription »1.00 Per Year Circulation 8000 of this column, however, insofar FOR past NATIONAL AOVBRTIBINO ST » . * » When the idea of this column NSW YORK. N.Y. 4ZO MADISOJN AVS. was conceived it was the inten" " * LOB ASBBUB SAB FMBCISCO AS CHICAGO SorrOß tion of the author to upset the * complacency of the student body Member on certain vital issues and to CoUefiiate Press promote healthy discussion there» Distributor of of. Most important of all it was Vy intended to be an appeal to logDigest ical and clear thinking. As the 194, 1944 Member title implies, the material presented was to be chewed, not Intercollegiate swallowed. In the case of the Publication Office, Norton Union,IMay, except during; Examination first portion of the February 2 Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T.I column, the material was not Published weekly from September tolEaster. only swallowed but found its way EXECUTIVE BOARD down the wrong pipe, and the Editor-in-Chief logical thinking which it was dePatricia Morgenstern, Arts '45 Editor Gress, Managing '46 Gloria Arts Mary Lou Piper, Arts '45 News Editor signed to stimulate evolved into a number of highly distorted conBetty V. Bassford, Bus. Ad. '45 Business Managers clusions, which we feel, in all John F. Wheeler justice, should be discussed at GOVERNING BOARD Copy Editor this time. Esther Maisel, Arts '45 Lorraine Freeman, Arts '46 ." Circulation Manager First of all, the purpose of the Feature Editor Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 Sports Editor first portion of the article was Florence Cuthill, Arts '46 Literary Editor to illustrate the malicious pracJune Shaw, '47 tice of smearing and its highly NEWS STAFF Carol Blackmon, Norma Burkhardt, Esther Mary Byrne, Catherine undesirable effects regardless of Duggan, Edith Jacobson, Annette Kushner, Burton Ravins, Herbert M. by whom or to whom applied. Zeplowitz, Lois Bork, Shirley Dodds, Mary Palumbo. The example used was chosen at FEATURE STAFF random as a particularly obvious Eskin, Fleischman, Cohen, Helen Arlene Ruth June Ulrich. case in point with no emphasis SPORTS BTAFF placed on the persons or issues Joe AJper, Harry Dent, Dick Dauber. involved. The case was especially COPY STAFF pertinent since out and out lies Betty Bauder, Sally Bernstein, Helen Cooper, Elaine Culkowskl, were employed in the smearing Dankman, Betty Flschler, Godelph. Carol Wilda rather than the usual distortion LITERARY STAFF of the truth. Also, the organiza, Irving Galperin, Betsy Lasky. tion that was responsible was of CIRCULATION STAFF a particularly vicious sort, and Parker, Phyllis Valentine, Mickey McCadden, Phyllis Elaine the intended results of this smear Williams. and many others like it which appear every day is one of the greatest threats to our national unity and security. Regardless of the persons involved this case would have been chosen, and at . By way of straightening out a It Is at a fateful hour that the no point was defence of the vicfew twisted grapevines, the edi- big three chiefs meet by the tim of the smear presented other tors of the BEE feel that the time waters of the Black Sea, (at this than in direct defense of the lies has come to express clearly, and writing Iknow not where), for told concerning him. Whether his finally, its policies. "their conference. For unilateral political and social philosophy is First of all, the BEE is a stu- schemes to handle some liberated acceptable or not, the practice of dent paper published for the lands had become so open that smearing has no place in the benefit and edification of stu- Harry Hopkins was sent to Lon- refutation thereof. Therefore it is dents, and its staff is composed don by President Roosevelt be- understandable that we were of students who have volunteered fore the meeting to tell the Brit- somewhat astounded to find that their services. Any eligible stu- ish leaders that America would the article Sad been taken by dent of the University of Buffalo not tolerate such policies. The of- some of its readers to be a plain is entlted to membership on this ficial statement issued on Febru- and simple defense of Merwin K. staff, providing that he is capable ary 7, 1945, by the conference in- Hart and all that he does or does of manifesting some degree of dicates that a strong effort is on not represent. Whatever our opincooperation and journalistic tal- to halt them. Significantly, it lays ion of Mr. Hart and his ideals I .:: ] emphasis on "joint plans." may be, no attempt was made at ent. We are told that complete any point either to defend or One of the prime virtues of the University of Buffalo has al- agreement has been reached on defame him. It would be equally ways been absolute freedom of "joint military operations in the logical to suppose that because speech. As the printed organ of final phase of the war against we deplored smearing, we are in the University, it would seem Nazi Germany," which means all favor of a more widespread use an inherited duty that the BEE Germany. The next item on the of floor-wax. Two other completely erroneous reflect this virtue in its purest agenda would seem to be the form. It has been the continued problems of the liberated nations, conclusions have been derived policy of the editors to print where power politics has showed from the column. One, that the anything regarding student life its head. Then should come an author is possessed with race and student interests, and it will endeavor to achieve unity on the prejudice and the other, that he ever continue to be so. A recent Dumbarton Oaks plan for the new is so completely unenlightened communication with this office league of nations (or whatever as to believe that war psychoneurhas criticized the BEE for fail- it may be called), where serious otics are incurable and are to be forever after mistrusted. ure to publish all student com- differences have developed. Here ment received. We feel it suffiWhile the big three are work- again is demonstrated the decient to say here merely that, ing for unity at the Black Sea moralizing effects of fallacious In the specific issue criticized, retreat, there Is happy evidence reasoning and the aged chestnut forty-eight column inches were of agreement here to back the of reading in opinions that are devoted to Letters to the Editor, President. Democrats and Repub- neither expressed or implied. It none of which were complimen- licans are throwing their narrow might be noted here that in the tary to the BBE. Certain indis- politics to the winds and are opinion of psychologists there is a great difference between a man \ if Associated hKh Colloftialo ! Press EDITORIAL Lets Get It Straight! The Big-Three (Continued from Col. 1) one lengthy epis/ cretions caused tle to be omitted. However, the author of this letter was given committed as criminally insane plentiful opportunities to air his and a man temporarily upset by views to the editors and, incidenthe horrors and strains of war. tally, to the world in general. The No one has yet questioned the above mentioned indiscretions inundesirability of the practice of dicated lack of judgment on the smearing nor has anyone successauthor's part and, in the opinion fully defended Mr. Gailmor's of the editors, would have been statements regarding Mr. Hart as diletorious to student interests. being anything other than maliIt was felt that the letter concious imagination. The author is stituted an abuse of the right of fully prepared to discuss the infree speech. ferences of the column before Politically, the BEE has always any group of logicians and is democratic ideals. We completely convinced that none of advocated fully aware of the perils of are the above three conclusions arise any other "ism" and from anything other than falla- fascism or opposed to all philosophies cious reasoning. It will be doubt- are ultimately lead thereless said by those who have ap- which would Since both the University to. pointed themselves the leading composed of adopponents of this column that, and the BEE are of all creeds and in no while logical inference is lack- vocates way discriminate against racial ing, the personal intention of the author was to put the above groups in the selection of their members, the editors are opposed three conclusions across in one publication of any material fashion or another. To this we to the is discriminatory toward which answer simply: any group. fully 1. We neither condemn Columns printed in the BEE nor endorse Merwin K. Hart. contain the opinions of the in2. We feel that while William dividuals writing them, and in no Gailmor may be fully competent way reflect the paper's editorial in every other way, he was total- policy except as an example of ly unjustified in use of smear the aforementioned freedom of tactics in regard to Mr. Hart, speech. Senator Taft and the Republican In the future, as in the past, Party. the BEE will refrain in its edi3. We are not anti-semitic, torial policy from neutrality in but rather violently oppose anti- any important issue. However, semetism, or any other racial or this policy will be determined, as religious prejudices whatsoever. in the past, by what is felt to 4. We fully sympathize with and be the opinion of the majority of are fully confident of the rehabili- students and the policy which tation of any and all victims of best serves their interests. \ war neurosis. It is the sincere hope of the In conclusion, the author of editors and of the entire BEE this column sincerely regrets the staff that this will serve to clardifficulties and hard feelings which ify our position and to answer have arisen from the misinter- our numerous critics. pretations of the material which appeared in the February 9 Mendemnation of the municipal govtal Chewing Gum. erment, a malicious and one-sided By WILLIAM as references to his colEntered as second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at umns are concerned, he is in 3, 1917, of October 1102, provided for In Section Act special rate of postage complete agreement with the authorized December 13, 1922. opinions presented here. Advertising Service,Inc. National College Puilisbers Representative Let's Get It Straight Mental Chewing Gum It has been necessary for Clarke Cassidy to resign the authorship New York State's Greatest College Weekly BBVRBBSMTBD Friday, February 16, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 JACOBS * " » statement, were overjoyed We to learn that the emergency restrictions due to the fuel shortages had been repealed. (It is sincerely hoped that this will not be taken as a spasmodic outburst, a con- . a defamation of the personalities and a distortion of the facts concerned with the solid fuel administration, condemnation of the Buddist Religion or an advocacy of a Banana Diet). Buffalo's Greatest Entertainment — ALWAYS — in SHEA Theatres! ' issbbuj] uibbjsb srs»«smMsl|a Wallace Beery f THIS MAN'S NAVY Dangerous Passage g)/u^&4«A )ftS«lfe( (tSSf) ; \^^^^^^wmKmWW^^ The Glorious Story of an Unconquerable Man 2rid WEEK! KEYS OF THE KINGDOM Starring GREGORY PECK with Thomas Mitchell - Rosa Stradner Vincent Price �Friday, February 16, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 of this, we learn that his name is "Stinky." Affectionate dimin tive, no doubt. Then later in the week, Grum hit the place with Cpl. Bill Roud enbush. By JOE ALPER and DICK DAUBER And Helen Sikorski was see BASKETBALL I ! dining there with a man! By Harry Dent, Jr. and to get off to a grand TONIGHT 8:15 Gress showed up at the Ca Last week this writer stuck start today we've got a few CLARK MEMORIAL GYM nival looking charming as usua campus out predicramblings. his neck and made a U. B. vs. CADETS with her Dunlap looking charm Johnny Green, Maxie CAMPUS ing as usual, with a red Hatt The U. B. basketball team will try to avenge an early season tion for the RAMBLINGS: Berger fight. The neck was rounddefeat handed them by the Cadets. The team which has come along Decker harrassed and upset, Carnegie. ly stepped on as Green upset all in fine order since that early defeat promises a better ball game. counting money in Norton as the Also this column is sponsor idds and trimmed the crafty vetThe Cadets, although losing many of their fine ball players, eran. In their rises. Has she been there ing Gravel Gertie for Prom Queen meeting Green sun last still maintain a strong team. And the latest flash from th clearly lost the fight but was all night? 1 A fine game is in store for all. Come out and support your team Penny laughing at lunch* sports world is that Johnson an a draw, and he looked awarded tonight at 8:15 in Clark Memorial Gym. The U. B. basketball team good as he ever had previous- time. Moe were beaten by Muck a continued its winning ways by defeating a hard fighting Gopher as ly. The tremendous improvement Shaw mad at Grump for paddle-ball. in his fighting over the period of complaining about the former's The tragedy of the week The first half was hotly contested and only one point separated i few weeks was S lunches. rather amazthat Easter Holiday has been [ the two teams at half time. Due to the lack of substitutes the ng and unexpected. Another un- Bassford forcibly ejected from the Van cigarettes. smoking I Gophers were a tired lot at the end of the game. The All-Stars main- usual point about this fight waß Margy Castle playing bridge. Johnson fan club. (I guess sh I tained a slight advantage during the third period. Then the shooting the fact that Green knocked Berenough). The othe Harvey Riv0 eyes of the All-Stare found the range and they began to run the score ger talking about doesn't swoon out, and Green heretofore ha"s Egan is member is Pete his 36, History i' up. The final score was U. B. Gophers 21. Marsh Davis led the and Gov't Show and president. The rulesand been considered are one bi light its eminent winners with 12 points. Joe Alper had 11 and Bob Smith had 9. puncher. With as a rather director. picture at the bedside and flv this victory under Smorgastern looking dis- other pix. \ Joe Sabota was high for the losers with 10. his belt "Lackawanna Johnny" > (only on Wednesday). Intramural Sports: We would like all teams wishing to enter the get some rather high class tracted Last Saturday the real carniva I Intramural Basketball tournament to have the names of their players should Grump "Have ya gotta match?" took place at Schultz's competition in the future. Of later ! and team in by Tuesday, February 20. The fee will be 26c per player. course, what we a la Bacall. The tables were out-singing each all would like to 1 Wednesday, February All teams must be entered no later than 21. see would be another Green Clarke Cassidy bustling and other, and Benken was trying t » The tournament will begin the following Monday. Janazzo match. The record stands busy, with a big "deal" on. outdo them all with the nickel J. Francis Wheeler at a victory apiece and one tie. with his odian. In this respect, Muck wish , «" es to be quoted as saying tha In the past week or so Eddie red hat. Shore hae been trading and buyArt Detmers in his favorite he eaw the polfect table al ing hockey players at a furious chair in the browsing room. (It Chi O's. clip, hoping to strengthen the has his name painted on the And Nancy Horlein has tha glow known to all. (And team for the back. This radiant rumor; play-offs. He has is we never On the game Fight "he first basketball took Wallace popular traded the we mean the rash!) Som opportunity out). Donnie Webster had to don't find e last Friday rather than the It is absolute folly for our ReHershey for Hec Pozzo and Easter Holiday making with boy friend is home until Friday eding Wednesday when the publican Congressional delegation to Knowles, a wingman and the opinions in Gr. Books 11. By the way, where did J. Fran Stars occupied the gym with to cooperate with the Southern Ross a spare defenseman. Nancy pick up that fancy1 jacket h has cis gufHe Horlein's class Nichols, game Henry r with Democrats to defeat Wala bought Wilson, wingman Bill faws. had on Wednesday last. "iday, however, was the day lace as Secretary of Commerce. who has just been discharged Barb Peterson "Slim" Casten by any chanc looking like Is Hen^y Wallace, spite in of the n things really began. The Army, and Lloyd Storie, Vogue. from the after Lauren? named slaughter pigs, good of the is as hour or so was devoted to Cleveland's spare goal tender. Cross expressions of those who At last Wally has met the big ires for the Buffalonian. By a businessman as Jesse Jones. He r.,ast week none of these men ride the Kenmore Avenue bus. moment and Miss Horton is fall time this was completed al- is a true individualist and a fight- looked very well, but there are running around with ing in line nicely. Profs er for the underdog. When he hopes t everyone was in an arguof great improvement in scarves and no overcoats! Brrr! Who's the informer for Norto tative mood. It seems that loaned money, it went to hun- all of them. The question of the sitting on the banniGadets U?*' yone couldn't be in the same drede of thousands of small farmweek, however, is, where is Pld- sters in Crosby. Get your advice and get 1 ers, a large not to few corporapicture at the same time, others sodoy,' our new and sensationally Pharmacy students occasionfaet to leave immediately after tions as Jesse Jones' money .went. good net minder? ' Last week ally coming out to see how the Or you'll find that the informer Our party should be run by the e pictures had been taken, while Barb, has passed, Nadon mysteriously reappeared other half lives. other group didn't think they 22,000,000 small businessmen, pro- in the nets and no explanation Mary Palumfro's "for the I.R.C.** smile. fessional men, and farmers who ould be given credit just for Smorgastern's super-ego, not "*ln|tlmate Relations Club. earn their living with the sweat has yet been given for the disi joining out for the picture. Some appearance of Pidsodoy. Unless to mention her id. Moe Is certainly keeping the j^ wanted to arrange their own of their brows as itis commanded there is some good explanation Bitterman's seems to be doing Norton lines hot these days. Is Bible, by coupon some in the not the teams and wanted to choose for his absence then it rather a rousing business these dayfe. it Stevens, or a hundred others? sides. In general the atmosphere clipping Stork Club set, living like looks as though Shore was try- We distinctly saw B. Bassford The exclusive threesome the i was not exactly friendly, and it leeches on the fruit of their pre- ing to weaken rather than down there with a handsome ex, the present and Barb in ingenuity. Already decessors' this strengthen the team. 1 4is feared that a few left with group is trying Army flier the other day. In spite between. to set aside Govhurt feelings. The teams that ernor Dewey as our party head, finally arranged, however, ( and replace him with someone L(played a good game, but the score was one sided due to the com- who will go to the nightclubs and with the debutantes. Their *i bination of Anita King and Pat dance (JOIN US) _____^__ Keenan working so well at the sympathies naturally lie with the plantation owning Pankins and backboard. W.A.A. hopes that as large a Claytons of the South who support Jones and oppose Wallace. l group continues to take part as The rank and file of the Repubday. which came that out the first T The sports leaders and captains lican party will not take their I feel they" have profited by their orders from Dixie or from Wall P mistakes and will be more har- Street either. Our boys are not on many far flung battle* monious in the future. Itis hoped dying 'that permanent teams can be ar- fields so that big business can ranged this afternoon. All those sit at home and rake in profits ! who cannot attend today but wish at the expense of the taxpayers. r*to be on a team should give their What of those soldiers who died names to Mary Beacom, Linda of malaria because Jesse Jones would not buy quinine? Are we 14 Ricker, or Lulubee Cook. Republicans because of the greed of a certain few to fail to keep Proceeds From Prom the faith with our fallen soldiers? (Continued from Page 1) Let us go forward, a united Pro'►Application blanks may be se- gressive Republican Party to seat Dean Macdonald's office, cure jobs for all and special priv^ nund Hayes Hall, Room 140. ileges for none. 'hese completed applications On Punishing Germany In Puerto Rico, as in Punxsutawney or Pasadena, Coca-Cola is a Stnust then be turned in to Dean There are those who would have 2 ' Ajj NLg friend-maker your American soldier can count on.To natives and Macdonald, give peace. us a Germany Chairman of the Uni"soft" jl < Tersity of Buffalo Scholarship They claim we are fighting only to his buddies alike,Havea Coke says Howya Join', pal. It's a simple t^imlM^^HUjlußSMv ♥Committee. The scholarships will Hitler and the leaders of Gergesture of friendly courtesy. Yes, Coca-Cola is truly an American H I mr be awarded at the General Awards many. Their argument can be resymbol of a refreshing way to make friends. U Coke Coca-Cola i Convocation. Last year the schol- futed in a few words. We didn't naturalfor popular names It's <° saju're friendly abbrevia. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY arships were, awarded to Eliza- ask for this war. Our boys don't afIHR tions. That's why you hear ■UHbH beth Patterson, Catherine Dug- enjoy fighting in the mud and ■BBC Coca-Cola called Coke. THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLINGCORPORATION gan, and Irene Fisher. BULL PEN insids of SPORT GANG ABOUND — — * 1 — '"' — — — - —— — — — — — I SPORTS SHORTS I — Letters to the Editor — — — — — — Imted — — — — Acompafienos — ...Have a Coke ' ' ■ed ...or bow to be hep in Puerto Rico ©aM 3|k ktaa\wfifr>9/&!r*4*m\ SBbbHblbsV = t "— �Friday,February 16, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 Jeanne Coltberg, 180 Woodward Ave. Sigma Alpha Rho sorority women are still proud of the lovely corsages they received at By June M. Ulrich the official initiation on Wednesday, February 7. At the end of Current Musical Events Conrad Thibault will be the the impressive ceremony the guest soloist with the Buffalo Sigma Chi Sigma. After a very proud new sorority joined women The last meeting of the I. R. C. was held Thursday,' February 15, successful rush party last Mon- their sisters in singing sorority Philharmonic Orchestra, Friday at 2:30. The topic for discussion was the Philippines, a potent day evening at the home of Ralph evening, February 16th. Conduct- problem now that liberation is practically a fact. Herbert Zeplowitz songs. Kayser, 108 University Ave., the A charming luncheon was given ing this 14th Pop Concert of the delivered a factual speech on the situation. In the discussion which following students were admitted in honor of the new members at Winter series will be Bernard followed, the conclusion reached was that the Philippines should ( to the Fraternity: Elgin Clark, the Katherine Lawrence Tea Mandelkern. The East Aurora retain their independence and that good relations between the United Robert Miles, Frank Short, and Room. Rhoda as chair- Choral Club under the direction States and the Pacific Isles be built. At the next meeting, a program Rachman Jack Driscoll. One of the most of Paul R. Zeller will also be of interest to all is planned. The topic, "Russia," will be discussed man of the luncheon saw that amusing incidents of the evening program. everything was arranged in its included in this with two opposing viewpoints presented by Burton Ravins and Morton was the impromtu grace said by customary Playing Erlanger through- Siegel. The refreshments which will follow will not only be welcome at the beautiful order. Chaplain Jim Layer. Shirley Zander was chosen as out this week, is the sparkling but necessary after those speakers are through discussing their Bob Evans spent a very' hectic the new representative to Pan- operetta, Rosalinda. The music subject. week searching for a suitably lo- Hellenic Council. She is replac- is that of Johann Strauss, the cated frat house. Several places ing former Pan-Hellenic Presi- strains of which smack delighton The Newman Club will hold its next regular meeting " are being considered. Wednesday, February 21, in the Norton Union Clubroom. The dent Bernice Cohen. Edith Jacob- fully of romantic, old Vienna. Following through in its athletic sen was appointed the new pub- The operetta is produced by* the feature of the evening will be a discussion of mixed marriages program, Sigma Chi Sigma has licity chairman. Heading the New Opera Company and the orled by two Cadets and two girls in the club. entered a team in the forthcom- committee for the carnival booth chestra is conducted by Josef ing intra-mural basketball league. last Saturday were Arlene Fleisch- Blatt. Leading roles are those "THE SCRIBBLERS' PRIZE" ($2O) is awarded annually to the ,1 The team includes Del Dunghe, man and Rhoda Rachman. of Lorraine Bridges, as Rosa- woman student in the College of Arts and Sciences submitting the Captain; Jim Layer, Bob Evans, Slga Kappa is proud to an- linda; Ralph Herbert, as Eisen- best piece of creative writing in poetry, fiction, drama, or informal t Ray Myles, Hank Hearn, Ralph nounce that their candidate for stein, and John Dudley as Al- essay. \ Kayser, Bob Miles, Don Adams, Prom Queen is Gloria Gress. fredo. The name of the recipient of the Scribblers' Prize will be announced Elgin Clark, Frank Short, and They are also pleased to anon the Commencement Program. Papers should be filed in Dean Jack Driscoll. Since the team nounce the engagement of BarbMacdonald's office on or before APRIL FIRST. Bloomph Notes On has not played together before, ara Peterson to Pvt. Frederick (Continued from page 1) too much may not be expected. A. Knepper. A week of religious emphasis will be held for the students upset the world However, the team promises to A rush party will be held Thurs- seems to have .'! University beginning March 4 and ending March 10. of the make a good showing. Due to an day, February 1», at the home at large. (He is a big guy, isn't \, Meetings are being sponsored by the following religious he?) well, Oh it still onlji costs oversight. Don Adams' name was of Marjorie Schleuse, 67 Prince\ organizations: The Credo Club, The Newman Club) and The great ten cents for a foaming omitted as scribe in the list of ton Blvd., in Kenmore. Orthodox Catholic Alliance. ah, but no, back to work. officers published in last week's Theta Chi is proud to announce A schedule of meetings will be posted, and it is hoped (BUB, closing Eleven o'clock may have the selection of Catherine Fairthat the students will plan to attend those of their particular '' PI Lambda Phi. February 20th bairn to represent the sorority as been successful in saving coal, Faith. * * but Ilooked upon it as a miswill mark the second anniversary Prom Queen candidate. The slumber party, planned for guided effort to break up homes. of the acceptance of the Omega The next meeting of the Inter-American Youth (Juventud Inter- , Epsilon into the national frater- last Friday was postponed due to You left at eleven, got home by Americana) will be held on Friday, February 16, at 4:00 P. M. in W twelve. This necessitated spend- Hayes, Room 390. Miss Lilian Aranibar, a Spanish teacher ol Perunity. Organized in 1940 as the uncertain weather. Plans are being formulated for ing 8 hours at home until reopen- vian ancestry, will relate her experiences on a trip to Mexico ,|\ independent fraternity. Phi Alpha Mu, the group became pledged the formal initiation ceremony ing time instead of the custom- (including the little known topic "Love in Mexico"). This charming to Pi,Lambda Phi in September, to be held at the Hotel Lenox on ary 5. Now, at the rate of 2 fam- Latin American senorita will combine. the talk with the singing of,! "■'" ily arguments per hour, this meant 1942. Pilams plan to celebrate the Sunday, February 18. songs. The program will end with the singing of \l 1,6 instead of the usual 10. Gad, touching Mexican event with an affair at the Peter "Munequita Linda" in honor of St. Valentine's Day. Refreshments 1 at this rate I would have had to (including the heart-warming tequila) will be served. Pictures will <j I Stuyvesant Hotel. The Big Three be divorced in another week. (Continued from Page 2) be taken for the Buffalonian. i Kappa Nu is pleased to anIt seems to me the people on joining hands to work The members feel that this type of entertainment is particularly , nounce that the following men together and sweat the west side are going jußt a beneficial for creating good relations with our South American friends. for a better world. have accepted pledgeship to the Senator Vandenfferg, in particu- little too far. Only Sunday Isaw The club is preparing to hold serious discussion on topics to educate >i fraternity : Jerry Freedman, sign in that locale which an- students on the purposes of Pan-Americanism. George Margulis, Al Robinson, lar, showed in his Detroit speech a on nounced unabashed to the world: February 5, 1945 that Siegel Mort he is and Mel Weber. SeaPresident Roosevelt and FOR RENT OR SALE man 1/c Mel Katzman, one of backing CALENDAR f Letters To The Editor the more active frat members Strengthening his hand in the MARGE (Continued from Page 3) (Continued from Page 1) bargaining with Churchill and prior to his enlistment, is home The Angie Bond Trio (alias the snow I of France and Italy. They1 April— on a short furlough. He does not Stalin. He argues that if Amer- long sisters) have left Buffalo. ica a murderous and 14 Home Concert and Dance t I agrees fighting are by now treaty for the For future billings consult "Bill look bad at all in Navy blue. treacherous foe who has not hesi8 P. M. Kleinhans Music Many social events are being permanent demilitarization of Board." tated to shoot down disarmed Hall. T planned by our Social Commit- Germany and Japan, our Allies May Ihereby extend my heart18 Board of Managers Elec-,1, prisoners. But a hundred dead should willing in return to tee, which includes installation of regard be temporary felt sympathies to those unin- American soldiers are tions 9:30 A. M. 3 P. M. I as a hundred the various hibited souls who rip drug officers at a social in our frat stores less mouths to feed to the stay Hayes Hall. rooms a week from tonight. Kap- unilateral decisions they have been apart when refused cigarettes. making in Europe and submit home love thy neighbor fel23-27— Senior Week Activities. | pa Nu is also planning Shaw just referred to herself at to donate Monday Rose Day. i I lows. They love Germany and three turtles from their popular them later to the arbitrament of as the girl most beautiful behind Tuesday Ivy Day Cere- Il concession at the concession at the United Nations. There is no the counter. Ah, yes, but so cool. Fascism so much that they would ' > excuse anything the Germans did. mony, 3 P. 11. the carnival to the U. of B. Nurs- serious political split or weak« Have you read H. Allen Smith's There is way to deal Wednesday Awards Conbut one J ery School. These turtles will be ening obstructionism here. It latest? A must! with the cowardly swine we are vocation, 10:30 A. M. Hayes/V advantageously used in experi- must be hoped none will develop The poet laureate has just fall- fighting. at the Black Sea conference. "An eye for an eye, a Aud. mentation with children. en down the stairs. Flowers are tooth for a tooth, a life Thursday Senior Luncheon, *■' It has been clearly for a shown that Alpha Gamma Delta is pleased gratefully declined, but contribu1 P. M. to announce that Carolyn Demp- when we must we can all work tions may be sent to the Foam life." together; now we must see if we Friday On Things in General Norton Union Tea1 1] «ey is their candidate jn for Prom can work together without a mili- for Frustrated Flunkies Club Congressman Bryson of South Dance, 3 to 6 P. M. Queen. The results of the elec- tary threat hanging care of Vic Schultz. C over .us. By way of an afterthought, the Carolina has introduced a war- May tion held last week will be given Americans, Britishers, Russians, time Prohibition bill in the House 7-12 Senior Comprehensive 'yy big chief at the Stuyvesant tells at the meeting Monday, at the French, of Representatives. Write your exams. j;' Chinese, etc., all must home of Jane Noller. me that this eleven o'clock busi- Congressman telling 40 Final examinations begin, tj/ Join together in the making of ness him to supChi Omega wishes to announce a happy world. Join was quite possibly a fore- port this bill as it will help de- 29 99th Annual Commencein a spirit runner Ginny Casten as their choice. a permanent early clos- crease Juvenile delinquency and ment 10:30 A. M. Kleinhani' r The of friendship and determination ing. Nottoofficial, of course Pledges will hold a slumber party that that friendship but make for a sober America. Music Hall. V created out please, please say ( for Chi Omega members, Friday, of the chaos of war will it isn't so! The government's appeal to the Please watch bulletin boardsiK" not be Bellinger will know better than February 16, at the home Supreme Court on the Montgom- and announcements in the BEE'/C of lost in the quietness of peace! to go to the doctor again. " ery Ward decision will probably for changes in dates, time andI/ Regarding the work or fight bill be turned down in spite of the further details. I'll fight work anytime. PROM QUEEN BALLOT bad record of Sewell Avery in And now let us repair to our his dealings with the government ICAST MY VOTE FOR: beloved Rathskeller. and ln spite of the fact that most IMPORTANT! of the justices owe their posi> "" Norton Union will be tions to the President. NOTICE Everyone who has not read ( closed February 22 be- ut ) There will be a meeting of For 1945 | Candidate f Bond Booth Workers and Cap- Under Cover by John Roy Carlson ) cause of mid-year com( tains Monday, February 19, at should do so. ) ( 12:30 in the Club Room. mencement exercises. 1 r> Signed Burton Ravins Editor's Note: Freedom of speech! with the MUSIC NOTES GREEKS BE BRIEFS . >| — " J l 1 j (j — — 1 - [ 1 - —— — —— —— — , , I Junior Prom Queen ,— i I — — \B ( , l\ -J. 5 jBj h/ \lr/ 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1945-02-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/16/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 25 No. 15 The Bee Vol. 25 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:41:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-02-16; Vol. 25 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/099154008902d1edf16659101b9861de.pdf 1df18323f96f4672f5b3ea27c973ac2f PDF Text Text Moke Your Bond ond THE BEE Cornivol Tomorrow Night Stomp Pledges Z-460 NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY VOLUME 25 BUFFALO, N. V., FEIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1945 ißJfri 48 NUMBER 14 NORTON UNION CARNIVAL SAT. NIGHT Veterans' Club Sigma Chi Sigma Frat WOWS Announce Gala Carnival Tomorrow To Have Exhibit Makes Debut at U. B. Captains for To Welcome New Students Stamp At Carnival Items Assembled During Service m Armed Forces to be Shown At a special meeting of the U. B. Veterans' Club held Tuesday evening, February 6th, It was revealed that the Veterans would have a War Exhibit at the Norton Union Carnival. The exhibit will include various items assembled by the Veterans m their service with the Armed Forces. The Veterans are also offering $100 worth of War Bonds to be given m the denominations of one $50 Bond and two $25 Bonds. Anyone may be eligible to win one of tliese Bonds by giving a 10 cent donation to the Veterans' Club. At a special election Carlton F. Moe, Jr., was elected to the office of Vice President to succeed Sterling Muck, who has transferred to Cornell University. William F. Johnson was elected to the office of Secretary, succeeding Eugene L. Kepple, who has left school. .Appreciating the many problems involved m the rehabilitation of those who have served m the Armed Forces, the Veterans' Club has adopted the policy of South ot the Border Film Will be Shown At the meeting of the Inter- American Youth group last Frirevealed come. A series of big affairs to create interest m the April 14 celebration of Pan-American Daj" was discussed. To draw more attention to the very important Pan-American movement, J. N. Adam Co., and Time magazine m cooperation with the Buffalo regional Inter-American Center will begin radio session of "Let's Learn Spanish." I. A. Y. members will receive free the instruction booklets to facilitate the following of the lessons. The Buffalo Junior Chamber of Commerce plans to hold celebrations of the national holidays of each Latin-American country to acquaint Buffalonians with the oustoms of their neighbors to the south. The club members -will day, Hildebrand Nicosia plans for the events to A new chapter of Sigma Chi Sigma, national fraternity, has recently been established at the University of Buffalo. This addition was especially welcome, because nearly all fraternities have "gone passive" due to the competition the local draft board has given them. Last semester Hank Hearn and Bob Evans, realizing the desirability of more active campus life, set out to form a live-wire organization that would create a stronger interest m the natural brotherhood that exists wherever young men congregate. After pulling an infinite number of strings and cutting a lot of red tape, they emerged victorious with a charter for a chapter of Sigma Chi Sigma National Fraternity. A short time ago elections were held for officers of the newly-formed group. The following were elected: Hank Hearn, Regent; Bob Evans, 'Vice-Regent; Del Dunghe, Scribe; Ray Mules, Exchequer; Jim Layer, Chaplain; Ralph Kayser, Sergeant-at-Arms. " In a recent statement, Adams said, "Since our purpose is primarily to increase appreciation of the University of Buffalo, we shall first attempt to arouse a keener interest m athletics by competi- tive sports between ourselves and other fraternities, both on and off campus. At present a dance is under consideration, and we shall deem it a privilege to assist the fraternities and sororities of this University m any manner possible. We hope to see the formation of an inter-fraternity and sorority council that will include the Veterans' Club here on the campus." In the near future, Sigma Chi Sigma will send rushes to prospective members m an effort to increase its size, since practically all members face induction m the near future. Engineering Society ToHold First Meeting On February 15th, the EngineerJng Society of the University of Buffalo will have its first meeting of the second semester. The meeting will take place m Crosby 201 at 7:30 P. M. A number of activities are being planned to make the evening worthwhile. Heading the list will be a discussion of various fields of engineering by Mr. Colvin Bishop, an instructor from Techplay a leading part m carrying nical High School. Mr. Bishop out the plans of these celebra- will also present many problems confronting engineers. tions. The J. N. Adam Co., is also "The World's Largest Electrical Workshop," a film produced by War Drive Lou Powers and His Orchestra Will Pledges to be Distributed m Classrooms and at Bond Booth The WOWS wish to thank the student-body and faculty for the wholehearted cooperation that has been shown m the new War Stamp Pledge drive. The pledges have been coming m faster than they can be counted. With this prom- ising beginning, the drive shows signs of topping all previous successes. The War Stamp pledges will be distributed m all the class rooms until the middle of next week. The Drive Captains include: large Alyse Hample, Betty Fischler, June Shaw, Mary Palumbo, Shirley Neib, Myra Zinke, Jean Boehmke, Penny Mountfort, Barbara Peterson, "Butch" Myers, Irene Reid, Margaret Castle, Helen Sikorski, Marilyn Smelzer, Nancy Horleln, Tillie Miller. Vera Scurci, Vera Stone, Evelyn Adams, Arietta Barice, Margery Schleuse, June Ulrich, Marjorie Egan, Bernice Yasinow, Jean Horton, Jane Turtle, Catherine Duggan, Phyllis Day, Jeanne Schwendler. Hagerman, Ruth If anyone does not receive a War Stamp pledge to sign, he can obtain one at the Bond Booth. There is at present a most pressing need for Bond Booth workers. The Bond Booth committee asks that anyone who has an hour free, spend it selling Stamps Play, Sorority and Fraternity Booths Will Provide the Additional Entertainment Norton Union is sponsoring the Carnival to be held tomorrow evening m Clark Memorial Gymnasium beginning at 8:00 P. M. The object of the Carnival is to welcome the new students to the Plans for the circulation drive University, and to acquaint them have been completed, and staff with their fellow students. members will swing into action The actual carnival will begin on Monday, February 12th. Circu- at 8:00 P. M. and last until 12:00 lation manager, Bernice Yasinow, midnight. Danciirg will begin at announces a meeting of the circu- 9:00 P. M. Lou Powers and his lation staff on Monday, at 12:30, orchestra will provide the music. m Norton Club Room. All mem- From 9:00 on, people may dance, bers are urged to be present so or take part m the games, as that the drive may proceed with- they' wish. Cake and coke will be out delay. Since there are still served during the evening. some openings for additional Each sorority and fraternity la workers, those interested m join- going to sponsor a booth. There ing the staff will be welcomed will be roulette wheels, bingo at the meeting. games and other forms of amuseFriday, February 9th, is 'the ment. In addition to the booths deadline on all senior writeups of these organizations the Veter(these include activities and honans' Club is sponsoring one. ors won) and senior students are The Carnival ie an open affair. requested to turn these m at Therefore, off-campus people are Norton Union. In addition, all welcome. Students must present sports, sorority, and other activtheir Norton Union Cards for adity writeups and pictures must be mittance, while the price of adsubmitted by this date. The staff mission for off-campus gursts is cannot over-emphasize the im- 25c. portance of having these items There will be a door prize, handed m on time. which is most valuable. The winner will be an extremely sought-after individual. The prize one carton of cigarettes. Following is a list of names of those who organized the Carnival. Olga Demas, Chairman; Jeanne Dr. Helene Hartley will be the Hagerman, Ass't Chairman; Helen guest of Alpha Nu, the UniverEskin, Sorority Booths; Betty sity of Buffalo Chapter of PI Mehl, Refreshments; June Shaw, Lambda Theta, a national organPublicity; Phyllis Decker, Inviization for outstanding women m tations to Faculty; Frank Lojathe field of education, from cono, Orchestra. 15, Circulation Meeting Monday in Club Room Dr. H. Hartley Guest — of Pi Lambda Theta and Bonds. Those who wish to volunteer may contact Mary Palumbo or one of the Stamp Drive Captains for further information. Workers are needed for the following hours: Monday, 10:30; Tuesday, 9:30. 11:30; Wednesday, Thursday evening, February 10:30; Thursday', 9:30, and Fri- to Saturday, February 17. Dr. Hartley, who m private life day, 10:30. is Mrs. Floyd Allport, is a proBUFFALONIAN fessor of Education and English Seniors are 'requested to turn at Syracuse .University. She comes m at Norton Union Counter a to Buffalo m her official capacity list of their Activities; and of first vice-president of PI the Honors they have received Lambda Theta. Friday, February 16, Dr. Hartduring the course of their four ley will be entertained on the years at the University of University Campus. She will meet Buffalo as soon as possible. members of Alpha Nu Chapter and will visit faculty members of the the General Electric Company School of Education. At luncheon will be shown. The dim shows she will be the guest of Dr. scientists, engineers, and oper- Adelle Land, sponsor of the chapators of General Electric at work. ter, and the following members A movie on "Color Matching" will who are on the University Faculty: Miss Emma Deters, Dr. also be shown. The program is being arranged Olive Lester. Dr. Mazie Wagner, by Raymond Myles. Engineering Dean Lillias Macdonaid and Mrs. students as well as everyone who Robert Parke. is interested m this field of enMrs. Edward Schweigert is (Continued on Page 3) deavor may attend. Jr.Prom Queen to be Elected Friday,Feb.16 Now's the time to pick your candidate for Prom Queen! Begin to study the junior girls for their assets and defects for next week election ballots will be printed m the Bee. Ballot boxes m which votes may be deposited will be placed ln every school of the University. The five girjs receiving the highest number of votes will become tin' candidates, and will be presented to the public at a convocation on February 21. On the night before the Prom, a nonpartisan committee of three will choose the queen from the candi- �THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Friday, February 9, 1945 has completely rehabilitated himself. "Under ordinary circumstances the Blue Network would not pera person with a criminal It has generally been the pol-■ ciates have either been interned■ mit record to be a news commentasedition, now on trial for icy of the BEE to refrain fromi or are New York State's Greatest College Weekly any political commentary outsidei Prosecuting them is the Unitedj tor. But Mr. Gailmor's case is well known m medical circles Subscription $1.00 Per Year of its editorials. If that satisfiesi States government. Circulation 3000 an example of the irresponsias readers, good heading its editors and its Under the of anti- bility Entered as second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of of a mentally sick man forces, Buffalo. N. V., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at and well. And if a strong In- semetic the American special rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, rather than of a man with crim-Yearbook, should In 1944, terest be aroused some Jewish for lists authorized December 13, 1922. . We refuse to 'persecurrent political matter, there Merwin K. Hart and his National inal intent. a man who has restored MPREBINTID POR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY cute' are no objections to a clear and Economic Council. himself to normal living. A great Advertising Service,Inc. sound discussion of the matter. Need more be said! *National College Publ iibers Representative number of veterans temporarily' to But there is much fault be Now that we are better ac- mentally sick will be discharged 420 Madisqn Aye. New York.N.Y. " " suddenly appearLOt AMtmIMM found m there CMICACO BOSTON I SAN FHAHCIICO J—f quainted with Hart let me quote1 ing a very malicious and strictly from the front page of every Is- from the armed forces. We beMember it is important that they it\^\/^V one-sided political "column In sue of "The Protestant," "In de- lieve have, the opportunity to find empersonalities which are defamed Golle6iale Press fense of democratic free religion ployment without any stigma and facte distorted. This occurred we fight concentrated political being Distributor of VfTrt ,— attached to them." m Clarke Cassidy's article "Men- power m religious establishments In trying to get an authentic Digest tal Chewing Gum." To say the m defense of democratic report on Hart's speech before least, very the Gum was diffi- free economy we fight concenMember 1944 1945 the Republican National Conven' cult to swallow. trated privileged economic pow- tion Ireferred to the New York ) Mr. Cassidy was trying to show er." And after perusing the list of Times, Buffalo Evening News, how that naughty little radio contributors to this publication Office, Union, during I Examination May, except Publication Norton special convention issue and the commentator, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. IPeriods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and William S. Gail- I found mentioned many of the of the United States News. I Published weekly from September to IEaster. mor, who, please note this most leading Jewish writers of our relevant fact, deliberately changed time. Therefore, Imust challenge found no mention or record of EXECUTIVE BOARD this speech. Margolies to Gail- the authority of Mr. Cassidj^s Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '45 Editor-in-Chief his name from Evidently Mr. Cassidy has selmor, really he did, was trying statement that "The Protestant" Managing Editor Gloria Gress, Arts '46 Mary Lou Piper, Arts '45 News Editor to put unpatriotic and mislead- is denounced by all reputable ected a very Isolated and remote incident which occurred more Betty V. Bassford, Bus. Ad. '45 ing the mouth of a Jewish organizations. John F. Wheeler Business Managers very words into than six months ago m order to responsible and admired citThe mood of Mr. Cassidy's at- prove some very general but GOVERNING BOARD izen, Merwin K. Hart. And he on tack Gailmor was recently vaguely expressed points. Copy Editor Esther Maisel, Arts '45 His Lorraine Freeman, Arts '46 Circulation Manager also threw ln the fact that our paralleled by Westbrook Pegler manner ot choosing the facts villain, Gailmor, Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 Mr. Feature Editor must be who wanted Gailmor removed was indeed very subtle. The Im[.....Sports Editor distrusted because he once spent from his Florence Cuthill, Arts '46 radio job because of his plications were indeed sinister. June Shaw, '47 Literary Editor a year m a mental institution. communistic views and criminal His truths were half-tnlths and NEWS STAFF And he also spoke at a meeting quote the anbis omissions appeared deliberCarol Blackmon, Norma Burkhardt, Esther Mary Byrne, Catherine sponsored by some "vicious" pub- tendencies. May I swer given by Chester L. La- ate. Duggan, Edith Jacobson, Annette Kushner, Burton Ravins, Herbert M. lication known as "The Protest- Roche, Vice-chairman of the Blue The Zeplowitz, Lois Bork, Shirley Dodds, Mary Palumbo. decision now lies with the ant." Network: "The New York court editors of the BEE. Either they FEATURE STAFF But let's see if we don't have that considered Mr. Gailmor's adi Helen Eskln, Arlene Fleischman, Ruth Cohen, June Ulrich. will learn to become aware of our characters a bit confused. mission 1 SPORTS STAFF that he took several au- current political topics and reSo I will first point you out to tomobiles Alper, Dent, Joe m 1939 concluded that port on them objectively and with Harry Dick Dauber. some of the highlights m the his actions were COPY STAFF the result of a clear understanding of general Betty Bauder, Sally Bernstein, Helen Cooper, Elaine Culkowskl, life of Merwin K. Hart, for he neurosis which is commonly students' opinion or else ' they Carol DaUkman, Betty Flschler, Wilda Godelph. is really a well-known man. known as a nervous breakdown.' A few years back, during the Instead of being sentenced to will learn to refrain from spasLITERARY STAFF Spanish Civil War, Dictator prison Mr. Gailmor was given a modic outbursts of select and Irving Galperin, Betsy Lasky. opinion. Franco found his most ardent year's medical treatment m a biased CIRCULATION STAFF What's the answer? Elaine Parker, Phyllis Valentine, Mickey McCadden, Phyllis American supporter m Hart. Hart sanitarium. We have evidence Respectfully yours, Williams. denounced the principles which from competent medical authoriMorton Rubinow. motivated the French and Amer- ties that he made a remarkable ican Revolutions, yet he was all recovery. Herbert M. Zeplowitz for German and Italian interven"For four years Mr. Gailmor ' for Secretary of Comtion m Spain on the side of has followed successfully a career Wallace . merce Franco. For all this wonderful of lecturing, book reviewing, The nomination of Henry WalBy J. CLARKE CASSIDY, Jr. work. Hart received the official newspaper work and radio broad- 1lace as Secretary of Commerce, thanks of Franco's Nazi regime casting. We feel his record since i moving toward a showfor "the great and enthusiastic his illness has justified the opin- (which ls By J. Clarke Caasidy, Jr. down on the floor of the Senate, help you have extended to the ion of medical The recent crisis on the local railroads due the unusually heavy authorities that he snowfall is indicative ot what may begin to happen if industrial Nationalistic cause m so many manpower is stretched much thinner. The manpower authorities ways." Franco, you will remember, is the man who just a, short have a real problem on their hands for the balance point of men Buffalo's Greatest Entertainment ALWAYS m while back expressed the desire m the armed forces versus men making munitions for them has almost to join Germany's noble cause 'been reached. by sending aid m the form of men » » Twenty million cigarettes are now enroute to Sweden, part of and materials. In fact, there is definite proof that such battalions a. large order placed some months ago. served actively on the Russian front. . It would seem to be an established fact that the Germans have In our days of depression Hart engaged m mass killing of non-belligerents, men, women and children was the one who claimed that conquered countries, of m heretofore undreamed of numbers. These anybody ) One Man's Search for 'y^ e on relief should not be reports m the early days ot the war were questioned especially by allowed to vote. those who remembered the atrocity stories circulated during World In the July, 1943 issue of The War I, most of which were proven false after the armistice. But N Friends charges the m this war are so numerous, have been made by so many Rex Stputof Democracy magazine, referred to Hart as an reputable men, foreign correspondents, government investigators, Hart sued. etc., have been supported by pictorial evidence, and have been backed American Quisling. replied that Hart had also up by the Allied governments, that there is little doubt concerning Stout been a pro-Nazi, pro-Axis propatheir validity. The Germans set out to destroy the economic life of gandist following the Quisling their enemies, by destroying their manpower and productive machin- line. Gregory Peck,Thoma Mitchell ) Hart continued his libel suit ery. This they have, to a large extent, succeeded m doing for many ) Ernest Hemlnway's Roddy McDowall, Vincent got but all he ever out of it was years to come. Price / some Best-Seller additional adverse publicity. greatest problems One of the to be decided ln the months ahead you read the following When ) Secret of Happiness is how to punish these crimes against humanity. Are we going to quotation Second Romantic Week! maybe you will undertreat German officers and men who have participated m these why Supreme Court Justice stand slaughters as murderers and execute them? Or shall we exonerate also called Hart "prothem on the grounds that they have obeyed orders from above that Jackson fascist." Hart, speaking before had to be followed plus an education that did not teach them to the Nassau Club of Princeton, differentiate between right and wrong, and try to reeducate them? Second Week of Chills, Laughs, and J., said: "If you find any orAre either of these methods feasible, or is there some other solution? N. ganization containing the MYRNA WILLIAM THE PUP word 'Demooracy' It is probably directLO V POWELL AST A Religious Telescope: A man ly or indirectly affiliated with the A new earthquake announcer works like an alarm clock. We who drinks now and then usually Communist Party." need an alarm clock that works drinks more now than he did At the present time, most of Plus! BLONDE FEVER like an earthquake. then. Hart's former friends and asso- Letters to the Editor . V^. V Associated ,J era&Ki Golle&ide ... Intercollegiate Press ... Mental Chewing Gum ' — " "" . — SHEA Theatres! „ KEYS olthe _% TO HAVE a kingdom; have not THIN MAN GOES HOME �Friday, February 9, 1945 THE inside of kic ng the GANG AROUND SPORT BUFFALO BEE 3 BULL PEN everyone; formerly Bob Armstrong's vocalist, he is now a featured singer over CBS and BBC. The other vocalist, Lillian Kaye, is heard on stations WEBR and WBNY. The orchestra, incidentally, is Tony Carnavale's. Tickets, which can be obtained from various members of the student body, are now on sale for J3.50, tax included; at the door, the price will be $4.00. The following are m charge of tickets m their respective schools: Arts and Sciences, Harry Dent; Business Ad., Ruth Schwendler; Pharmacy, Penny Mountfort; Medicine, Stan J. Cyran, Jr.; Dentistry, Art Scgalia; Law, Martha Waldo; Engineering, Jack Wheeler; Millard Fillmore, Bill Ringoll. Stan J. Cyran, Jr., is general ticket chairman. Don't forget the date March 3! By Joe Alper and Dick Dauber Intramural Sports: the smoky confines of By Harry M. Dent, Jr, The success of last semester's Intramural Basketball tournament >ved Union we take our Several weeks ago Johnny has caused increased interest m the coming tournament. We would rith various and sundry Green fought Maxie Berger here like to get this tournament under way as soon as possible. Everyone he highest type of campus m Buffalo, and, for some un- is eligible to enter a team of from five to ten men. The fee will be 1> humor, known reason, the bout was called the same a3 last year, 25 cents per player. All those interested are of all we hear that, the a draw. To any one watching requested to contact these reporters as soon as possible. high m unusual wed- and to the sports scribes present Feature: is reached by Seena Sul- it was obviously Berger's fight, In the January 12th Edition of the Bee the students of U. B. t her marriage to Pvt. but the judges called it a draw. were asked to support their All-Star team which was to play State lger at 4:20 A. M.! Top On Tuesday night these two bat- Teachers College that night. The team promised an exciting game tlers meet again, and this fight and also promised to go "all out" for a victory if, m return, it could Jarr, after his skiing ex- should be something. The first have some moral support. The boys carried out their part of the is quoted as saying, "Al- match was fought hard, and each agreement by soundly trouncing State, 40-21, but the support was ls a bunch of nice kids!" fighter put everything he had not there. se and Castle have been into it; however, with a grudge Temporary stands were erected and were filled to capacity, but o Eddie's birthday party. to square, the coming fight should they were filled by the beautiful coeds of State Teachers. These ; of Eddie, did you hear be even better. I'll go out on girls gave their moral support even though their team was beaten. chased Bowman into the limb and predict that Berger U. B. had to rely upon a few cadets who were on hand for their Dr. H. Hartley > wins, even with Buffalo judges. cheering. The fellows on the team practice at the gym nearly every (Continued from Page 1) ;re glad to hear that Ab- The supporting card is one of the day and were disheartened (to put.it mildly) by the poor showing of making arrangements for a chapack at school. Long time best of the year, and the eve- the students. ter dinner to be held ln Dr. Hartchum, ning should be a great success. Another game has been scheduled with State m the near future ley's honor at the Westbrook at iiat happy look on Jane By the way, m the near future and the boys promise an even better game than the last one, if this 6:30 on Friday evening. Miss j the result of a letter there will be several fights of is possible. Nothing need be said to those few who did attend the Evelyn Muntz will act as toast tcher. Madison Square Garden caliber last game, because they will surely be at the next one. How about mistress and members engaged ssword of campus (thanks m Buffalo. Keep your eyes ope\i the rest of you? m the training of nurses, the esip and Shaw) is now; for them. tablishing of nursery schools, the latch?" teaching of youth, and the reOur battered hockey Bisons have affair, the chairman of the has would like to say for the just returned from a disastrous habilitation of returned service not yet decided on the exact Dngrate to Ad'ele Greene, four game trip with four losses, personnel will give reports on time, expressed a desire for but rou received the impres- two of them shutouts, under their volunteers to work on the various their activities. t Miss Betty Mehl has belts. With Boothman, Leger, The executive officers, the comnecessary to make the 3 out? Good luck, Pargetter and another man on Pictures of W.A.A. will be taken committees chairmen, and past presimittee ive you noticed how all the injured list the team fared for the Buffalonian this after- day a success. Anyone who would dents of Alpha Nu Chapter will to undertaking, like assist m the f Gl's are going for rather badly, but, with the re- noon at 4:30 m the gym. give a farewell breakfast at the immediately. At the business meeting held should contact her Hartley turn of Leger and Pargetter toThe basketball practice games Hotel Sheraton for Dr. gns of the times Sher- night, the locals ought to return last Friday, a number of elecat 10:30 o'clock on Saturday began Wednesday, February last ssman driving his con- to their winning ways. Eddie tions were held. Mary Beacom 8, morning. Among those present at 4:30. The practice period with the top down, Shore has just announced the was chosen as Sports leader for will will be Miss Doris Fllerl, presilast about three weeks be- dent; Miss Virginia Cummings, ed pretty good to vs acquisition of a new player from the current season. Florence Cutimings and some Gl m the Chicago Black Hawks who hill was elected secretary to re- fore definite teams are organized. vice-president; Miss Margaret Therefore, it is urged that all Eschner, Br. Treasurer; Miss Esther should do much to help plug up place Betty Fishier who has rethose interested should come out Humphrey, iss about Irv. the gaps. Nick Pidsodog up from signed. recording secretary; now to help form well balanced its have a new spot. We Baltimore has replaced Plcard m For the present, captains were teams. Mrs. Isabell Craik Husband, corow what happened to the nets, and he is a great im- ichosen for only responding secretary; Miss Evelyn two teams. If : the latest is Brunner's provement over our previous iit is necessary to have a greater |Muntz, program chairman; Miss tsville. There was a big goalies. With all of this much inumber of teams, captains for Junior Prom Queen Ruth M. Brown, publicity; Mrs. 3 a week ago. The gang needed bolstering, we all hope (Continued from page 1) Edward Schweigert, social chairto Ithese will be elected later. Cathid to have liked it bet- see the Bisons again show their <erine Duggan will lead one team dates. Not until the Junior Prom man; Miss Helen Cornell, first Schultz'e. We never superiority m this league. iwnile Anita King and Florence will the queen finally be known chapter president; Miss Grace red live to see the day. Pomeroy and Miss Theresa PodOn Friday night the G.L.A.C. <Cuthill will co-captain the other, and presented m all her glory. Tuesday the Vets had will again present that French To the list of celebrities who mele, past presidents. A play day was planned for the arty m Norton ■ thence monstrosity, Maurce (The Angel) <end ot February, at which the will entertain at the Prom have Dr. Hartley will stay at the where they were forcibly Tillet, ln a match with the local 1U. B. girls hope to act as hos- been added those of Tiny" Hotel Sheraton while m Buffalo. t precisely the eleventh fair-haired boy, Frank Sexton, ttess to the athletic organization Schwartz and Lillian Kaye. Tiny She will return to Syracuse on new name of the group The whole card features the best cof States Teachers. Lulubee Cook, Schwartz is, of course, known to Saturday afternoon. Delta Delta >— X and the most popular wrestlers Duty. Well, that's cute. of the season, and should attract ck news of the week is a good crowd. "inger is to lay oft the d the weeds by order Veterans' Club Exhibit !.D. Too bad, old man. (Continued from Page 1) f youth was fine, anyway. extending its efforts and activiDent and B. Bassford ties. Some of these activities on ently seen m Norton the tentative schedule include a lin Rummy. They both Scholarship Fund for Veterans, ther sad no gin. entertainment for Veterans' Hosc ln the rat room has pitals and sending the Buffalo : all but four rats. In- Evening News Overseas Edition ls m Vie's ice box. Fu- to former students of U. B. m ices will be held m the service. ir. Refreshments were served at Moe, the pathfinder, the first formal meeting last lie path recently, but Tuesday night m honor of the :e, our hero, went on incoming Veterans with the capfind the right path and able assistance of the Theta Chi well, what does Sorority. An invitation was exm There wasn't much tended to all the new Veterans ig, however, to apply for membership m the c Bellrlnger-Reis duo Veterans' Club by the President, md on and on and on. G. W. Rundquist. Knowles and Carol ArThe next meeting of the Club ertalnly gripped ln the will be held Tuesday evening, metaphysical something. February 13th. m Room 239, " When he's back on furlough, three words, Have a Coke, bring a r e you heard that a Lt. Hayes Hall. It is urged that all old life back to mind soldier's his after school or after days 'Sj^i'tltfm AYmv due home? Hal Ram- Veterans be present as pictures work, with the gang and with his girl.Ice-coldCoca-Cola holds a lß\ J > bath, no less. will be taken for the Buffalonian. friendly place m Americanlife. It should havea placem your family m* we cannot leave unmenicebox. Wherever Americans go, Coca-Cola stands for thepause pP^ d the lack of Schwaneflugel And as we tread with gun and ' ' way ' of life. , natural popular that refreshes,— his become a symbol of our friendly J Hf ■ name* I ■ lunch once more It tor "Oh, iuffalo last week-end. basket down the »«.u.re frtend'T abbtevit» K| B tion*. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THECOCA-COLA COMPANY BY who pass by the wayside, sunny hill of Hayes, let us turn That's why you neat MJmmWm . and see if any sorrow be with tear-filled eye and frog m THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION Coca-Cola called Coke. HBB throat and say, "Draw two." like unto mine." — SPORTS SHORTS — — — — ...Have a Coca-Cola It's great to be here — . — ...or helping a soldier feel at home fd— fa iaaaaaaaaVa^f ?(^ lS^imm WRwßffi&ll&W SJ^HJtWBJB mMH "°." j �THE BUFFALO BEE 4 with the GREEKS Beta Sigma Rho is proud to announce the pledging of Irwin Cropp. BEE BITES Friday, Febr&ary 9, 1945 BE BRIEFS This past week-end some of the members visited the Beta Sig A new cigarette lighter comes house at Cornell. A good time equipped with a calendar for rewas had by all. Beta Sigma Rho will again en- cording the number of days beThe next meeting of the Pan- ter a team m the coming intra- tween smokes. Tht, Math Club meeting will be held Wednesday, February 14, * Hellenic Council will be held on mural basketball tournament. at 7:30, m the Norton Union Clubroom. Robert Locke and John Tuesday, February 20, at 4:00 The last word m vanishing Kenney will speak on "Mathematics m Photography." Refreshments Kappa Nu is honored to anP. M. m the Norton Union Club nounce that it has been awarded Americans would be a Republi- will be served. All those interested m mathematics or photography Room. the Founder's Cup. This is the can Indian. * * * are invited to attend. * * * Pan-Hellenic is planning to highest award given to a chapter sponsor a concert to which all of the natiqnal unit. Monday, FebWe're never too old to learn, The Blue Masquers urge all the students to join this sororities will be invited. The ruary 5, election, was held at but that's no *reason to put it off. organization. The meetings are held on Thursdays at 4:15 m * date has been tentatively set for which the following were elected room 233. Newcomers will have a chance for leadership m Wednesday, March 14. Well- to office: Marvin Cohen, PresiFellows break dates work m all the departments of play production. to; present When they have dent; Donald Lubick, Vice-presiknown Buffalo artists will At a meeting yesterday, a special committee chosen the dent; Harold Bernhard, Treasurthe program. Girls break dates week before gave reports of the properties now available for When they have two. Alpha Gamma Delta will have er; Nelson Himmelfarb, Secrefuture use m plays. They also discussed where future plays * * its meeting next week at the tary; Harvey Horn, Historian; may be held here on campus. About thirty people attended. * * * Bore: A person who keeps sayhome of Jane Noller, 390 La- Harvey Rivo, Pledgemaster. The Salle Avenue. A very important following were appointed chair- ing the same things about the students, All both civilians and Cadets, who would be interested meeting! men of the various committees: same things. * * * m organizing an Evangelical Students' League, a Fundamentalist Elections of officers for the Donald Lubick, Burton Sarles, I group devoted to Christian fellowship, are requested to sign a petiWith the new television phones, tion which would be placed on the Bulletin Board m Norton Union. coming year and plans for initia- Seymour Serotte, and Meyer * * * fellows calling for blind dates tion will be discussed. Strauss. Chi Omega held its annual PI Lambda Phi is pleased to can tell if they're getting the Sixty men of the 3215th SCSU, stationed at the Univerelection of officers on Monday, announce the pledging of Jack wrong number. sity of Buffalo, today got a taste of the kind of work their « February 5, 1945. The following Bacol, a graduate of Fosdlckbuddies are doing on the Western Front. Horse sense is the kind not officers were elected: President, Masten Park High School. SherUnder the leadership of Capt. Dayton M. Henson, the by a jackass. Adele Greene; Vice-president, win Grossman, who has been ordinarily possessed men, armed with rifles, left at 8:15 A. M. on a four-hour hike, * * Treasurer, Mary pledging the fraternity since last covering about ten miles. An elementary scouting and patrolDora Dimwit is under the imummings; Recording Sec- October, will be initiated m the ing expedition, it was arranged to stimulate the reconnaispression that a jeep ie a female Ruth Hodson; Personnel very near future. sance patrols now m action on the Western Front. * * * Jap. George; n, Catherine Last Wednesday evening, Pi* * * Mistress, Helen Pirog; lams gathered at the Wimont important very meeting There will be a Greek That new high-mileage gaso- Catholic Alliance Wednesday, February 1(4, at of the Orthodox hairman, Jeanne Bratton. Town Club with Milton Levy, 7..°.0 P. M. at the home promised after the war should line i-Hellenic Council Repre- chapter advisor and Jerome Or-, of Professor Gelsinger, 524 Winspear Avenue. ss are Adele Greene and loss, representative of the fra- be called "Elinor" instead of Plans for receiving St. George's Choir of Niagara Falls will he "Ethyl." ternity's National Executive Mellor. discussed. * * * * « Alpha Rho is very Council. After dinner, the group Get a go-getter out on a limb to announce the initia- adjourned to the fraternity apartTuesday, February 6, the Credo Club held its third meetthe following women at ment at 2938 Main Street and held and he will start * *a branch factory. ing of 1945. The subject was "Fundamentalism vs. Modernie of Florence Ament on its regular meeting. A few of the ism." Joe Holbrook took the side of the Fundamentalists, A pun is the lowest lin Road: Edith Jacobson, new students at the University who believe that the bible is the revealed word of God. George Form of wit. Jtman, Charlotte Essrlg, were guests of the meeting. Kopf took the point of view of the Modernists, who believe Unless you happen Essrig, Arlene FlelschTomorrow night at the CarniBible is the inspired word of God but subject to that To think of it. - humanthefrailties. elyn Greenfield, Elsie Ha- val,Pilam's booth will be auction* » * Jacobson, uline Patricia ing beautiful gift packages, each At the next meeting, which will be held February 13, The modern girl rouges m haste lally Schweitzer, Marjory containing at least one pack of at 7:45 m the Norton Clubroom, Mr. Post, the Protestant repaints at leisure. and Anna Tetewsky, Shirley C*I«G*A*R»E»T»T E*S m addiChaplain, will give a short explanation on the doctrine of lb, and Sarah Zubkoff. tion to other useful items for both Immortality. Discussion will follow. On February 20, South of the Border Delta Tau proudly an- men and women. DO NOT MISS Reverend Watson will speak on "Immortality." Refresh(Continued from Page 1) the marriage of Seena THIS WONDERFUL OPPORments are served at every meeting. instituting another Pan-American to Pvt. Burt Singer, TUNITY! xmy Medical Corps. We are very anxious to have relations builder. They plan to Southern Democrats, who are Letters to the Editor Chi held its annual ml- new students who are interested display the manners and customs of the liberal Wallace afraid (Continued from Page 2) l of officers at meeting m our fraternity to come up to of each Latin-American country who wants to give the Negro a ■sday night, our meeting next Wednesday m their seven large windows. has raised a number of deeply fair and deserved chance. Take nber party, sponsored by night. It ie very difficult to ob- Each week a different country significant issues. It also has a good look at these groups, my ges, will be given tonight tain the names of all new stu- will be represented. been clouded by a great many fellow Americans, they don't i eah Savage's farm near dents and it was not our intenTwo Latin-American dances will false ones. want Wallace. He is a danger to , New York. be held under this program. One tion to overlook anyone. Mr. Wallace's opponents have this nation; he wants to see the will be held by the Buffalo Junior developed their campaign along U. S. grow into a powerful, proChamber of Commerce. The other two lines which need to be ex- gressive, peaceful neighbor. Walwill be held for students. amined. lace wants to give everyone a Since Inter-American groups First, they have tried to smear fair wage with a fair chance of will soon follow our lead In other Henry Wallace with the old Red opportunity to live. Is that askBuffalo colleges, the U. 8., I. A. Y. Scare. They have brought m the ing too much? will be the one expected to excel. "Clear it with Sidney" rot, and Mr. Wallace has stated, rightly The newer groups will look to have called Mr. (Wallace the believe, not like U. B. as an example to model American Red. They have gone I accept that he wouldSecretary to the office of ' ' organizations their after. Many on to call Mr. Wallace the radi- of Commerce without the R.F.C. sk IPihSL BK Ira i more students are desired to in- cal, the "Jefferson" of his day. Mr. Wallace doesn't want an crease the membership of this The leftwing label is with us empty job; he wants a job ln club. and if Wallace and Roosevelt are which he can give his best to I On Friday, February 9, at 4:00 Reds, then youre truly is one also. the people of the United States. | P. M., the I.A.V. will meet m Secondly, Mr. Wallace's oppon- ,Some claim he is idealistic, too Crosby 301. The Walt Disney film ents are playing up the old game so were Jefferson, Lincoln, Wil"South of the Border" will be of big business versus little busi- son, yet they, like Wallace, will shown; also the pictures for the ness. They are raising the old be remembered as martyrs who Buffalonian are going to bo /taken. cry "kill the socialist and have fought for and secured liberalism. At the following meeting, Febru- the Red's scalp." They are ridi- This a new age of LIBERAL-' ary 17, a disoussion will be held culing the government's pledge ISM, ie although many do not realize "Wait'll he starts smoking Sir Walter Raleighon "Why Inter-American Youth"? ot 60,000,000 employed and are it. Wallace is_ ahead of his time, ' Coming soon is a film not yet laughing at the suggestion that then and ask him a raise. and like others ahead of his I seen by the American public. It Wallace should head the R.F.C. time, he must pay. was made exclusively for South (Reconstruction Finance CorporaFellow students, drop party 1 Americans. "Tres Caballeros" tion) as he doesn't know how lines, drop social standing, drop will be shown at a meeting m the to handle money for the people racial and religious prejudices,<?| near future. A young woman who of the United States. let us accept an Amercan who is an expert on South American The opponents of Mr. Wallace can fulfill the pledge of 60,000,000 dances is scheduled to display are gaining support from the employed. Write your congress- <> Jier art to the club soon. Big Businessmen, who don't want men, and senators, to support the With this very full program, to see' 60.000.000 Americans em- nomination of Wallace to Secrean excellent turnout of students ployed after the war; from the tary of Commerce * jl with all pown fm\mrr S IND to club meetings is expected. Any conservative Republicans, who are ers. The hour of decision Is at«; may attend and be- against U. B. student Wallace for his liberal hand. What part will you play m FRtsl 24 poe*<«ui»rcl*d booalat Mlhearlot.l.ti o*d braoi m a aaw pip.;rwfa, tor p,p» come ehaoaaaß, a member. etc. Wrifa rodef. Irewn A W.l'toauon Fooecco Corpororiaft, lou.i.illa I, Ka*h,ca>-. lßaaaa^ and progressive ideas; from the .. " " " " leacom; " " " , . , MBrar^BBMK go m for " \ Bi � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1945-02-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/9/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 25 No. 14 The Bee Vol. 25 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:41:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-02-09; Vol. 25 No. 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9074ca57b541b4ea23de413af1def5c8.pdf 28de7eb705fba434de28a56e7e12077b PDF Text Text CARNIVAL LIBRARY OPEN EVENINGS THEBE COMING FEB. 10 Z-460 NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY VOLUME 25 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1945 <*&t>4B Panhellenic Carnival to Be Held in Gymnasium Feb. 10 Tony Carnavale Engaged for Norton Union To Sponsor Event. Admission Fee or University Will Receive "Minute-Man Flag" If 90% Of Students Buy Stamps Weekly Innovation This Year; The Wows are starting a drive Trio To Entertain for the purpose of buying a piece Those At Bar of vital equipment for the army, in Norton Union Card Required For Admission. Promise of a Gala Evening In Store Union will sponsor the snic Carnival in Clark ium on Saturday, February 3 o'clock. The admission ill be 24c or one Norton trd. This includes the prlvivisiting the booths set up sororities and veterans icing from nine to twelve. "nostra has not yet been ed. The Inter-American Youth Club rplications for booths must is starting the new term with a e to Ollie Demas who is discussion of Latin-America at a s co-chairman with Jeanne meeting which starts at 4:00 an. P. M. on Friday, February 2, in members of the commit- Crosby 301. With memories of the as follows: successful Christmas party still ity Manager, June Shaw; fresh in their minds, the members ions, Bobby Martin; Sor- expect to enjoy the new projects ooths, Helen Eskin; Re- Director Nicosia has planned. nts, Betty Mehl; Music, Among these new projects will o. be a series of thirteen radio members of the Program programs, "Let's Learn Spanish" ee have planned this en- sponsored by' J. N. Adams and The Interlent in answer to many "Time" magazine. that Norton Union would American Center is directing this some type of entertain- course. Copies of the lessons will at does not require dates, be available to I.A.Y. members to a chance for all mem- enable them to participate more the University to come capably in the city-wide Interve a good time without American activities that the Bufto worry about an escort, falo Chamber of Commerce and ises to be fun for all and the Junior Chamber of Commerce imittee asks that all at- will initiate at the same time. Bre is a chance for every- Mr. Nicosia is among the organizers of these Latin-American ac;et acquainted. tivities. The club is also looking forward to a program celebrating Pan-American Day on April 14. Music, entertainment, a speaker, and other events will be planned. a surplus already exists ' In the near future, plans for in Since the treasury, no dues will be increasing the distribution of the collected for the remainder of Buffalonian will be announced by the year. Tbe club will still reyearbook circulation manager, tain ifa liberal policy of inviting Bernice Yasinow. The BEE will new members with or without a carry further information regard- knowledge of Spanish to join. Activities of the club at present ing the big circulation drive. ' Since the time is short, sor- include discussions of Latinall orities and other groups engaged American music and films on in extracurricular activities must Latin-American countries. submit their write-ups to any Buffalonian staff member by Fri- NOTICE TO STUDENTS REGday, February 9th. In addition, ISTERED IN MILLARD students are urged to turn In FILLMORE COLLEGE » pictures of campus life and also Al students in the College of of servicemen who formerly at- Arts and Sciences and In the tended the University of Buffalo. School of Education who plan The staff requests that everyone to add to their present schedcooperate so that publication of ules, second semester courses tie yearbook will not be delayed. in Millard Fillmore College by Additions to the staff of the dual registration are required Buffalonian are as follows: to fill out change of program cards in the office of the UniLiterary Staff: Miriam Sees. Business Staff: Jack Bacol, versity Registrar. Business Administration stuJayne Ewlng, Bernice Grundy, Donald Rachow, Marilyn Sparks. dents are requested to follow the same procedure through Advertising Staff: Barbara the office of School of BusiWheeler. ness Administration in Crosby Circulation Staff: Kitty Betor, Hall. Ruth Schwendler, Annette Walker. Inter-Americans Will Discuss Latin America Buffalonian Write-Ups Must be in by Feb. 9 . ' NUMBER 13 Junior Prom The Junior Prom committee announces that it has engaged Tony Carnavale's popular fourteen-piece orchestra for the Prom. The orchestra has been featured at all of Buffalo's best night spots, including the Park Lane, the Peter Stuyvesant and the Statler. Mr. Carnavale has also played on many radio programs originating in Buffalo. He will feature Paul Muni as violinist, and, in addition, two of Buffalo's well-known vocalists, although their names are unconfirmed as yet. This year's Junior Prom promises to be bigger and better ln every way than last year's. Something new and different in the way of an added attraction will be a trio to entertain those stationed at the bar. The date of this great event is March 8; the hours, 10 P. M. to 3 A. M.; the place, the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music Hall. Tickets will go on sale on Monday, February 5. If they are purchased now, they will cost $3.50. The price at the door is $4.00. The committee was recently greatly disappointed by the resignation of three of its key members: Carl Impellitier, Medical School Representative; Cliff Baker, Dental School Representative, and Joe Lococa, Law School Representative. Their places on the committee will be filled by other members. Pharmacy Alumnus Presents His Views Pharmacy today is suffering from an inferiority complex, and it will only be overcome when the practicing druggist Improves his professional rating by carrying on research in the practical problems in dispensing and operation, James S. Hill, Niagara Falls pharmacist and alumnus of the University of Buffalo believes. In an article in the current issue of the American Professional Pharmacist, Mr. Hill, who is an officer in the American College of Apothecaries, appeals for a revival of real research by the retail pharmacist. Pointing out that "A progressive spirit of professionalism and pride was evident in American pharmacy," of the 19th century. Wows Need 100% Cooperation To Make Drive Successfiil Veterans Show Great Interest In Acceleration U. B. Has Forty Veterans Enrolled As Full-Time Students Discharged veterans returning to college are just as interested ln the accelerated programs as the regular students who are hurrying to get through before entering service or to get into war production, a survey made at the University of Buffalo discloses. Roger W. Gratwick, assistant dean of students, reported last night that the accelerated programs by which the ordinary four-year courses can be completed in less than three years, has a particular appeal for veterans. "In the first place," he said, "they are older and usually want to get through as quickly1 as possible. Second, it is the intent of the Veterans' Administration to speed up training towards vocational objectives as much as feasible." The University of Buffalo has 40 veterans enrolled as full-time students and an additional 35 as part-time students. Mr. Gratwick said that the study brought these further results. "Six veterans are married. Nearly one quarter of them come from villages or cities some distance away from Buffalo. This is a higher percentage than U. B. normally expects. (Ordinarily the University has 85 percent from the Buffalo area living in their own homes.) Approximately half the students are enrolled in the Business Administration school, six of the others being in the engineering curriculum. It is natural that these men are interested in highly vocationallzed training since the Veterans' Administration is definitely committed to training for vocational fit- ness. "The median age of these men is 22, about three years beyond the average of what would be expected of entering students. Nearly ail are freshmen. "A high precentage of the vet- erans so far received have come from the Air Corps (more than such as a jeep, an ambulance, or a tank. The following partial Itemized list of pieces will give some idea of the amount of bond sales needed to fulfill this purpose: $1,150 Bomb Trailer Jeep _ 1,166 1,950 Ambulance 3,150 Gas Tank The Wows realize the magnitude of the drive and have worked out a plan whereby everyone shall have an active part. Every' student on campus is to pledge himself to buy tho maximum amount of stamps every week that he can possibly afford. To make this plan operate efficiently, the Wow* will have students, acting as captains, in each large lecture class who will aid the students in signing up for stamps and bonds. If 90% of the student body buy stamps weekly, the university will receive a "Minute-man flag" from tho Treasury Department in recognition of this success. There is a national radio hookup in the offing for a program if this drive is successful. The captains will receive citations from the Treasury Department in recognition of their services. The goal is obviously high and will be difficult to attain. It will require the unrelenting effort and support of every student and the entire faculty. However, the showing of the University of Buffalo during the sixth War Bond Drive wan so high as to indicate future success in all such efforts. Journal Features Articles on Russia One of the major weapons de- veloped and effectively used by the Russians in this war is psyjournal chology, the quarterly "Philosophy and Phenomenological Research" published by the University of Buffalo, revealed today. The latest issue, just off the press, contains for the first time in America a "Symposium on Russian Philosophy and Psychology," a series of four articles on modern Soviet thinking in these fields. The journal acknowledges a contribution from the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in the production of this special Issue. Acknowledgment is also made to the Russian Translation Project of the American Council of Learned Societies for �Friday, February 2, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Library Adopts New Schedule This Term GANG ABOUND New York State's Greatest College Weekly Subscription $1.00 Per Year "Here we are smoking cigarEntered as second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of ettes," and hunting up some of the Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, biggest news of the year. Hold authorized December 13, 1922. your bandannas on, here we go! The latest news is that there POR ADVERTISING BY nePRBBaNTBD NATIONAL are now, two WAVES in the VetAdvertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative erans' Club. That'll be a popular 420 Madisqn Ave New" York. N.Y. organization from now on or we caicaao ■ eosroa ■ lot uaaus laa Fuaciaco jA miss our guess. Circulation :tOOO 'National . V ,J Passocicrted Golle6iale Press ySJ Distributor of Colleftiale Digest 1944 Member ■iiiiili.M 1945 | Intercollegiate Press Publication Office, Norton Union, Mayt except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Published weekly from September to Easter. EXECUTIVE BOARD Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '45 Editor-in-Chief Gloria Gress, Arts '46 Managing Editor Mary Lou Piper, Arts '45 News Editor Betty V. Bassford, Bus. Ad. '45 John F. Wheeler Business Managers GOVERNING BOARD Esther Maisel, Arts '45 Copy Editor Lorraine Freeman, Arts '46 Circulation Manager Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 Feature Editor Florence Cuthill, Arts '46 Sports Editor June Shaw, '47 Literary Editor J. Clarke Cassidy, Jr., Arts '46 Assistant News Editor NEWS STAFF Carol Biackmon, Norma Burkhardt, Esther Mary Byrne, Catherine Duggan, Edith Jacobson, Annette Kushner, Burton Ravins, June Ulrich, FEATURE STAFF Helen Eskin, Arlene Fleischman, Ruth Cohen. SPORTS STAFF Joe Alper, Harry Dent, Dick Dauber. COPY STAFF Betty Bauder, Sally Bernstein, Lois Bork, Helen Cooper, Elaine Culkowski, Carol Dankman, Shirley Dodds, Betty Fischler. Wilda Godelph. LITERARY STAFF Irving Galperin, Betsy Lasky. CIRCULATION STAFF Elaine Parker, Phyllis Valentine, Mickey McCadden, Phyllis Williams. Editorial During the past few months, the government has proposed a draft of men and women into war services. This would affect vitally if not disrupt entirely the lives of the American people. While the nation is very much aware ot the dire need of manpower, it cannot understand why industry has not utilized the labor it has to the fullest extent. What we would like to know is, what about the work- ers who manage to exert themselves enough to punch the time clock, And spend the rest of the day loafing on the job? The problem seems to be that labor has to be handled with "kid-gloves" these days. What advantage could there be In drafting men and women now In responsible positions, although not classified as essential to the success of the war. A ready example may be found in the proposed draft of 4 F*s. There is a recognized shortage of teachers qualified to teach in grammar and high schools. Yet the 4 Fs among the teaching profession would be among those drafted. Evidently the government has not taken into consideration the education of Young America. The war, of course, comes first! But, we need a firm foundation of educated Americans to guide the future policies ot the country. — A Universal draft for industrial purposes is unnecessary and highly impractical. American people resent the idea of being forced into industry —or else Into labor battalions. Has the government modernized its interpretation of "freedom"? A man or woman, in this country, will not be forced to take a job for which he is not qualified and does not like, while at the same time, he is professionally skilled for another position. It seems highly illogical to us. Surely the government, with its numerous offices and bureaus abounding in politicians and diplomats, could suggest something more practical and more acceptable to the American people. With The Greeks at her home on Indian Church Rd. Theta Chi held its election of (Continued from Page 4) officers on Tuesday, January 30. They now occupy an apartment The officers are as follows: Presat 167 Oxford Place. ident, Carol Argus; Vice presiOn January 26 Jane Turtle en- dent, Barbara Martin; Treasurer, tertained the sorority at her home Dorann Sargent; Recording Secin the Boston Hills. Winter sports retary, Irene Fisher; Correspondat Chestnut Ridge were followed ing Secretary. Ksther Mary by aa informal dinner and bridge. Byrnes. The Pan-Hellenic RepreThe previous Wednesday Bobble sentatives are Dorann Sargent Hinteraeler had a slumber party and Betty Mehl. Remember back about Xmas time when there was quite a bit of toasting of little Orphan Annie? Well, secret agent Moe has now been presented with a secret decoder pin. Hot spit. Well, guess Vic Schultz's will experience a falling off in business since Muck has left town. By the way, what will happen to Vic's with the eleven to eleven rule? On talking via the Bell system to our friend, companion, and associate, Muck, we learn that he thinks Sav has a pretty rugged life. It seems that he has seen her car and thinks it's pretty smooth. There was quite a gathering at Bitt's the other night. It seems that every Tuesday the Prom Committee meeting gets out at just about the time that Theta Chi's through with their meet- ing. Very chummy. Cal Kaliett has left campus and is now having a very "good" time in the U. S. Army. May we offer our sympathy. The next time you're down at the Peter Stuyvesant notice the new floor show. It's got the whole town talking. The most interesting point in our estimation is that the star, a well-known dance artist, attends the University of Buffalo. We have been receiving complaints that our pal, Clarke Cassidy, has not been attending the Schultz parties. My, my, Mr. Cassidy, what's the trouble? Shaw was accosted the other da>' by two unknown representatives of Earl Carrol. It seems that they wanted measurements of some kind. All we heard was frantic shouts from Shaw of "NO! NO! NO!" Sounds like an old song we heard once. And we'd like to know from Drex, "What's cookin' down at Med School lately? The Schleuse, we hear, got a big fat picture of Jim for Xmas. It looks pretty serious to me. And is everybody happy with his solid average? Ha! Ha! Bass had a jolly time and was asked to ride more often on the Hamburg bus a while back. Singing was more than apparent on the way from that buzzing metropolis, and I'm afraid Imust report that several passengers were a little surprised. Wes Carr is in a sad state. The story is that he now has three girls and can't make up his mind. Two are from Amherst, one from Kenmore. Down at Vic's the other night, Maggie McGuire challenged Bellinger, the polka king, and a tournament was arranged. Bellinger danced McGuire down. Them's the results. Speaking of Wes Carr, he and Jack Wheeler recently went on a ski-week-end with Alpha Gam. Sounds like fan. The ultimate was reached at In response to many requests, arrangements have been completed to expand the operating hours of the Lockwood Memorial Library for greater convenience. The new hours, effective with the begoinning of the second semester are 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Monday through Friday and 8 A. K, to 1 P. M. on Saturdays. Adminictration of the library during the evening hours will be in the hands of Anna Mae Warren and George Hartman. Among the outstanding books now available for the first time in the library are: The U. S. S. R.-S. P. Turin; Indians Abroad, Carolyn Thomas Foreman; Thomas Mann, Deutschi Hoer; Eger and Crime, Caldwell; Shakespearian Comedy, Gordon; Bibliography of Oliver Cromwell, Abbott; Manual of Foreign Dialects (for Radio, Stage and Screen), Herman; Corporation Accounting, Sunley; The Dream of Descartes, Maritan. the Sigma Kappa slumber party when, as beds were scare, Jean Horton slept in the bath tub. Oh, my God! The All Star Basketball Team next plays State and Niagara. When the team next goes out to win, let's get out there and give thein some support. As one of the few athletic activities going on now, and with the team doing their best, it is up to us to put ourselves behind their efforts. Let's go! At the Sigma Kap winter party Nancy Horlein revealed her true character. Besides cheating everyone that was playing with her, she adopts some of the most ruthless methods known to the card shark circles. Fine thing! At that same party, Elaine let us witness her talent and profit by her experience before entering school. You haven't lived until you've seen the dance of the red tights. Muck would like to report that (Continued on Page 4) Camp to Campus We regret to announce that Pvt. Morris Barstein was killed in action on December 12, 1944, on Leyte Island. Morris was formerly a member of the School of Pharmacy. He served as an aid man in an infantry division at Camp Beall, Calif., before serving overseas with the 381st Division. Pvt. George M. Sanderson has been in Puerto Rico with the Air Communications System. Ensign Everett E. Brown has been on active duty on a submarine in the Pacific. He is now entitled to wear the Delphins, the Submarine iCombat Pin, with one gold star after having served on two successful war patrols. Air Cadet Myron L. Good has been transferred from San Antonio, Texas to Chickasha, Okla- —, At a 12th AAF B-25 Base "Fo r meritorious achievement while participating in an attack upon enemy gun and troop concentrations near Rimini, Italy," Second Lieutenant Roman H. Figler, Jr., 21, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., has been awarded the air medal, it is announced for headquarters of 12th Air Force in Italy. Lieutenant Figler is now serving as a pilot with a veteran B-25 Mitchell Bombardment Group in Corsica. Since going overseas in July, 1944, he has flown 32 combat missions against targets in Italy, southern France and Bombing targets in eight countries from the Balkans to central France since it began operations in Eastern Tunisia In March, 1943, Lieutenant Figler's Mitchell group has been frequently com- , mended by1 high-ranking staff officers for brilliant close support and pin-point bombing operations. Flying hundreds of successful "bridge-busting" missions in Italy it help starve the enemy of supplies, enabling ground troops to throw him back from Salerno to the Po valley. ) ( "lo? "THIN MAN fi GOES HOME — ALWAYS — in - Ernest Hemingway's .-«-. ~ PLUSI \ ) Hoagy "BLONDE FEVER" ) Carmlchael Starts Saturday "SUNDAY DINNER FOR A SOLDIER" Anne BAXTER, John HODIAK -- «■_■■■»■ TO HAVE and HAVE HOT" BOGART Al,fl lVASanf* , Yugoslavia. SHJEAJ^ieiitres! ro" ; . Buffalo's Greatest Entertainment Sleuthsome Twosome TOGETHER AGAIN j BACALL s pe Bi -r Walter Brennan Spectacular! "FIGHTING LADY" In Technicolor �Friday, February 2, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 back in to expertly "whip his whip" and pin the faltering Wagner in less than two minutes Watson beamed, Wagner growled, By J. CLARKE CASSIDY, Jr. and the crowd roared. And, alThe basketball season is startthough the entire match lasted ing with a business meeting this SPORT well over an hour and a half, The propagation of -the smear is becoming big business these until called at midnight by the afternoon at 3:30 in Norton Club Sports leaders and capdays. July 27, 1944 Swan Lake-Catskill Mountains— The Protesant, By Morton Rubinow Wrestling Commissioner, not an- Room. a "religious" publication sponsors a meeting of members of the Jewish The Canisius College Basket- other fall was recorded. But this tains will be elected, so W.A.A. urges everyone to attend the Faith the speaker, Mr. William Gailmor, now W. J. Z„ news analyst ball Team hit a rock-bottom low was easily made up for by the meeting in on parole from an institution for the criminally insane. Among for playing basketball this season many surprises the order that representaprocontest tive officers may be chosen. other things, he related to his audience that a certain "Fascist," in last Saturday's game against vided. More than once, Watson Mervin K. Hart, spoke in opposition to a resolution which was being the Long Island University Five, was dumped into Considerable confusion has aristhe lap of sports en concerning the requirements considered by the 1944 Republican Convention Resolutions Com- but what actually was disgracecommentator Van Patrick who for becoming an active member. mittee, presided over by Senator Taft, to make racial bigotry a crime. ful was the miserable sportsman- maintained enough presence Mr. Gailmor stated that Mr. Hart, "attacked Lehman, Roseman, ship displayed by too many of the mind to place the microphone oi Even if one has not taken part in during the Fall season, she is eligFrankfurter and President 'Rosenfeld'," that "his talk was full of spectators. "Miserable sportsman- front of "Whipper" and let him ible to come out for basketball. anti-semitism and bristling with invectives, and when he was through ship" is putting it mildly. grunt his piece to the radio audiThe point system will continue to he was vociferously applauded by the Resolutions Committee presided The L.I.U. team was composed ence while tumbling to the con- be in effect, so that a girl can over by Senator Taft." Mr. Gailmor further said that "when people greatly of Jewish boys. It so hap- crete floor. The crowd also got a still earn points toward a letter. in high office applaud a speech of that type we have before us a pened that in this case these boys big kick out of seeing Wagner Basketball, according to all resituation such as Germany had in 1932." were slightly better basketball actually walk out of the ring in ports, is what everyone has been players Here are the facts than the Canisius group. defiance of the ref's decisions, waiting for. If so, there should They proved this quite well by but in all fairness on spoke point program 1. Hart to the committee a seven of his to Watson we be enough girls to organize four organization, the National Economic, which relates wholly to political maintaining a safe lead through- must point out that it was he out the entire game and ending who was getting the raw ends teams after a few weeks of pracand economic problems and does not touch on race or religion in any tice. It is hoped that a team can up with a fifteen point margin of a few too many form. of the ref's be formed which can act as host of victory. That certainly is noth- deals. We can easily understand 2. He did not at any time mention any of the names referred ing to be held against the Canisius Watson's popularity with the for several invitation games with to by Gailmor in his talk nor did he mention one word concerning team or its rooters, but let's con- spectators when we regard him teams from nearby schools. any racial or religious group. tinue. as the clean, underdog type ol 3. He spoke for ten minutes only as did all other speakers and First, when the linerups were fighter always being picked on was not vociferously applauded by* the committee. announced at the start of the by the ref. But, win or lose, the 4. Mr. Gailmor, whose real name is Margolies, was convicted in game there were a few too many crowd witnessed one of the longlarceny, 1939 of grand first degree, and upon examination by psychia- disparaging remarks from the est and most grueling sessions ol trists he was placed in an institution for treatment. Canisius section accompanying inspired and untiring wrestling Several BEE reporters spent 5. "The Protesant" concerns itself with vicious attacks on the such names as Goldstein and seen in these parts for some time. Roman Catholic Church, Slavish exhaltation of the Soviet Union, Rothman. It was also very unfor- Here's looking forward to the Wednesday afternoon unsuccessand persistent efforts to inflame Jewish and Negro citizens against tunate that the severity of these next re-match between two swell fully trying to glean information their enemies with which, says "The Protesant," the country is "wise-cracks" had to increase wrestlers, "Whipper" Watson and regarding the future U. B.'s coal supply. After tortuously tracing swarming. Every reputable Jewish organization in the country has along with the lead taken by the "Strangler" Wagner. information through official chancensored "The Protesant" as a vicious publication. Mrs. Roosevelt L.I.U. team on the basketball nels, and incidentally receiving is apparently one of its few supporters for she praised it in "My Day." court. As Isaid, "poor sportsmannone, an expedition was made Those, in brief, are the facts. The result was defamation of Mr. ship" is putting it mildly. peak was really reached But the across the wind blown campus to Taft, good dig at Senator Hart's character, a and a crack at the the boiler house. We remind you republican party, all founded on vicious lies. Not so good. A rather and the disgust of many decent Off the records Just the that the information we are about typical example of the guerilla operations of those intellectual gang- Americans was really" aroused when Al Goldstein, the L.I.U. thing for a pleasant evening is to divulge is unofficial, but your sters of public opinion, the Smear Front. star for this game, was given the subtle, heartwarming Spike wandering reporters were Insome free throws by the referee Jones record of "Cocktails for formed that the University usuMr. Roosevelt made a speech a short time ago. He spoke of the during the last half because of Two." Opening with full orchestra ally has on hand coal enough for "gravity of the hours" and indicated his desire to put aside partisan fouls by Canisius men. and chorus, the verse accents the two days in advance. Incidentcommitted politics so that a united people might "get on with the war." Sounds What followed was the lowest sweep of the strings, an occasion- ally, we burn approximately appropriate political with no wonderful and for a fourth termer more possible ebb that sportsmanship, al harp arpeggio and the fluid twenty tons per day. The amount asperations, or have we heard that before? We have, and it is just decency, and Americanism could voices of the choir. But after the of coal on hand at present la as hollow this time as in the past. In order to play politics and placate reach in a sports contest, because first line of the chorus, brother, sufficient for two more days. We politicians, Mr. Roosevelt has threatened the whole economic security while setting for his shot, this watch out! . Two ballads, don't wish to anticipate events, of the country by attempting to place Mr. Wallace, whose backing basketball player from "Sleigh Ride In July" and "Like but with the coal situation as it L.I.U. utterly comes entirely from the C. I.O. and radical groups, and who is whose name happened to be Gold- Someone in Love" sung by Dinah is, and the improbability of local unqualified in training, disposition, or anything else for that matter, stein was deluded with a dis- Shore. Albert Sach's orchestra coal deliveries, we certainly hope posts important in the U. S. A.— Chairman of the in one of the most graceful torrent of humilating, again accompanies Dinah on this that the University will soon be R. F. C. If he gets the position, the C. I. O. will have the opportunity inciting, anti-semitic and down- record A new Tommy Dorsey blessed with a new supply. to dominate business to an enormous extent and when we add their right a sweet un-American record and a swing tune. Siviews to Mr. Wallace's, things should really start popping. Like multaneously, whileremarks. prejudiced, The ballad side "I Dream of Blue Network with a sponsored setting fire to a house of cards. indecent and animal emotions You" introduces Freddie Stewart, program. This is the first radio were being aroused in one part of a new vocalist. "Opus No. I" commercial program for Mclntory. They are grateful for the the crowd, there was a mingled is the swing side . Bluebird tyre's new band Veterans Show Artie Shaw's opportunity to study as a part of feeling of horrified amazement highlights the new ban of Hal band now on tour, scheduled to tiontlnued from page 1) their adjustment to civilian life. and disgust being experienced Mclntyre playing "Pm Making hit New York Down Beat in one-third) and another third have They seem to enjoy the freedom the other. Believe" A new disc rising finds four Victor artists among the expression university come from 'various branches of of on a Have we not often enough been in " Popularity ls Jose Iturbi's tops in this year's reader vote. campus. the Army. warned' of the evils and false- "Boogie Woogie Etude" and Duke Ellington is again the lead"The average ability level of "More than half the veterans ness of such remarks? Must it, "Blues." The Schnozzle Durante ing swing band, Charlie Spivak veterans who have entered re- (60 per cent) have had no previ- once more be pointed out to us romps his way through "Umbrl- the top sweet band, Dinah Shore cently is close to that of other ous college training except serv- that especially In war time the best girl singer, and Spike such ago" and "Inka Dinka Doo" entering students. Their memory ice training which may or may not as these we are only contradict- Look for "Swamp Mist" by Rex Jones the "King of Korn." yield ing and nullifying our principles Stewart of high school content is considthem college credit. "Sweet and Lovely" Coming Of local interest erably weaker than that of other "In the colleges of New York of democracy and war aims when by Bing Crosby re-Issued. to Kleinhans Music Hall: Minnestudents, but this is natural since Classics State it is quite important that we partake of such conduct? The Sadler's apolis Symphony, Pittsburgh Symthey have been out of school for no one plan on college training How distorted and biased are our Wells Chorus and Orchestra con- phony, Rochester Philharmonic, words, they unless he has the preparation for attitudes? How stupid and ignor- ducted by Warwick Braithwalte and the Philadelphia Symphony some time. In other have the ability to succeed in it. He must have at least three ant are we? How American are present "Hallelujah Chorus" and The first all-Gershwin "Pop" college but will need to take ex"Behold the Lamb of God" and a half years of high school we? Concert by the Buffalo Philhartra time to refresh their minds to satisfy the minimum requireSome of Lauritz Melcholr's finest monic Orchestra on Friday eveon basic material previously ments of the State Department There was an exciting sport record performances have been ning, February 9, will introduce learned. A fair number of these of Education and then make up evening at the Auditorium last collected into a colorful album two of America's most important veterans did receive warnings at the other half year while attend- Friday when "Whlpper" Watson titled "Scenes from Wagner Op- young musicians to Buffalo: guest the middle of the last semester ing college. Also he should have and "Strangler" Wagner A single record com- conductor Sylvan Levin and pianentered eras" in one subject; only five were the sufficient academic interest to the ring to resume their wrestling posed of Strauss' works includes ist. Earl Wild. deficient in two or more subjects. qualify as a college student. Un- feud. The match that ensued was 'The Emporer Waltz," "Wlna, Conductor Levin has selected This indicates a fairly high de- fortunately perhaps, the G. I. Bill another thrilling example of two Women and Song," "Lorel" and ih: following program for tHs gree of scholastic intent. In a has encouraged many students to highly entertaining and extremely the waltz from Die Fledermaus, all-Gershwin concert: few cases warnings and other think they can advance to the muscular wrestlers really tearing (The Bat). All these are played "Strike Up Tha Band." scholastic difficulties are traced college level with one or two into each other. The crowd's fav- by the London Philharmonic Or"Cuban Overture." directly to illnesses or disabili- years of trade training. There ls orite, Billy Watson, seemed to chestra conducted by Walter witn isarl Wild "Concerto «. ties particularly the result of little danger of the New York be taking more than giving dur- Goehr. as piano soloist. their service experiences. ing Perry State Colleges becoming 'hobo the first half hour, but after In the band world "Porgy aad Best." "In general the attitude of these jungles' aa President Robert being thrown out of the ring by Como featured nightly over "Rhapsody in Blue." with Earl men seems to be very satisfac- Hitchins of Chicago suggested." Wagner he spiritedly climbed NBC. Hal Mclntyre moved to th* Wild at piano soloist. Mental Chewing Gum — SPORTS SHORTS inside of — 1 — Reporters Look Into Coal Shortage at U.B. MUSIC NOTES ... .. ... . . ... ... ... ... . .. ... . .. .. . ... ... ... *"' . .. �Friday, February 2, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE PAGE FOUR with the Cigarettes to be Sold BEE BITES Only to Members GREEKS Panhellenic Council extends Its very best wishes to Bernice Cohen, retiring president. Miriam Sess will take over the duties of president for the remainder of the year. Helen Eskin was appointed vice-president. Scholarship standings for the sororities have been announced and their order is as follows: Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Rho, Chi Omega, Sigma Delta Tau, Theta Chi and Sigma Kappa. All sororities are asked to present a list of all those whom they intend to initiate this semester. The next meeting will be on February 6 at 4:00 P. M. Pi Lambda Phi will hold its semi-annual rush affair sometime during the next week. The committee, under the chairmanship of Alfred F. Cohen, Jr., Is completing its plans now. All new students will be Invited to the informal gathering which will be held at the fraternity house, 2938 Main Street, corner Hertel. Among other events scheduled for the evening, are sound moving pictures which will be provided by an alumnus of the fraternity, Isadore Goldberg. Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity sincerely welcomes all new students to U. B. Incoming men who are interested in making their college life well-rounded and rememberable are Invited to contact any of the Beta Sigs on campus in regard to becoming a member of the fraternity. We also wish to announce the formal initiation of Robert Gaines of New York City. A gay, lively "come-as-you-are" party was given by the pledges of Sigma Alpha Rho sorority for their sorority sisters. Thirty girls were crammed into the lovely home of Sally Schweitzer. The members arrived clothed in pajamas, aprons, fur coats, and even the slips they were wearing at the time of the invitation. The entertainment committee consisting of Edith Jacobson and Anna Tetewski provided games that had the girls in gales of laughter. After a new song written by Anna Tetewski and Margie Skerker was introduced, the sorority enjoyed a delightful meal prepared by Margie Skerker and Arlene Flieschman, the food committee. Last Friday the girls of Sigma Delta Tau celebrated the end of examinations with a Flunking Frolics. The actives took their pledge sisters to lunch and to the show. This Friday night the girls are having a "get-together" at the sorority rooms. Members of Alpha Gamma Delta are going to Lockport for square dancing tonight All those who are planning to go are requested to notify Betty Ernest. The meeting next Monday will be held at the home of Jane Noller, 390 LaSalle Avenue. Chi Omega will hold Initiation on Sunday, February 25 at the Wanakah home of Adele Greene. All actives please note EpsIlon's former president, Lois Obenauer, was married on January 31 to Ph/M Les Bylenak. 8lgma Kappa wishes to announce their ihange of address. — Norton Union staff members are announcing a new policy in regard to the sale of cigarettes. After much deliberation it has been decided that it is fair to sell the cigarettes to Norton Union members only. Several faculty members were consulted to see how they would feel about the arrangement. They all agreed that it is a more appropriate plan, though they will not enjoy it. This will also exclude office and janitorial personnel of the University of Buffalo. This plan will go into effect Monday, February 5. The exact manner in which cigarettes will be sold has not definitely been decided. However, it is possible that every day a certain amount of cigarettes will be put up for sale. Each student will be allowed one pack upon presentation of his Norton Union card. Cigarettes will be put out at different hours in order to accommodate the entire student body. The staff wishes to set forth several rules to insure complete cooperation. 1. No exceptions to be made to above. 2. Please do not ask for cigarettes if not a member. 3. Schedules will be posted as to when cigarettes will be sold. 4. Amount of cigarettes sold depends entirely — on shipments when cigarettes are not displayed in counter that means that there are not more to be sold at that time. BE BRIEFS FOR SALE Choice selection of all popular Luckies, Chesterfields, brands Obtained Old Golds, Camels At a meeting of the Credo Club, on January 30, it was decided from refined neighborhoods. that a meeting will be held every Tuesday evening at 7:30 P. M. The Slightly used following people were appointed to committees: Publicity: Art Beer, Betty Larson, George Kopf, Myra Zinke. Various Sizes. * * * Refreshments: Jane Noller. "I'd walk a mile for a Camel" Program: Audrey Strabel, Emily Beebe. Brother, you'll have to. The Credo Club also decided upon its schedule of activities for * * * the month of February. Time— 1943 February 6 Fundamentalism vs. Modernism. A debate will Scene Smoker be conducted by Cadets George Kopf and Joe Holbrook and will be "We've got a knife anyway." followed by an open discussion. * * * Speaker on Immortality. February 13 First smoker I'd like to see Open discussion on Immortality. February 20 * *■ you inhale. Second smoker O.K. But is planning to hold is next meetMathematics Club The you'll have to wait for me there. ing on Wednesday, February 1,4th, at 7:30 P. M. in Norton * * Union Clubroom. The program will be announced next week. Wally pleads on bended knee. A special invitation is extended to all new students who wish Please. My back is broken. I to attend. any more. Won't can't bend over » » * you send me your butts. If The Newman Club will hold its first meeting of this semester they're shorter than an inch I February 7, at 8:00 P. M. in Norton Union. All inWednesday, won't take them. You need them on coming Catholic freshmen are invited to attend this meeting. Father more than I*do. Murray, the chaplain, has his office in Clark Memorial Gym in room * w Murray is usually in his office from 11-12 on Wednesdays Does your cigarette taste dif- 305. Father by and Fridays or can be reached * appointment. ferent lately? * * Who's got a cigarette? * * Si An article by Dr. Arthur P. Wyss, associate professor pharmacy, of the University of Buffalo, appears In the of I don't want to set the world January issue of the Journal of the American Pharmaceutical on fire Association. This article is on "Prescription Aspects of pH I just want to light a cigarette. * * * Effect on Thiamine Products." * * * Speaking of songs, many typify The first meeting of the International Relations Club the present shortage: "There'll be a Hot Time in the for the current semester will be held on Thursday, February 8 in the Norton Clubroom. Mr. Anthony llardo will speak on Town of Berlin." what to do with Italy. This will be followed by an informal Thank goodness. They're burning all the Rameses. discussion. — — — — — — — — " — " * Si * "Long ago and Far away" An eighteen cent pack of cigarettes for eighteen cents. Journal Feature Pharmacy Alumnus (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) Mr. Hill declared that "Toda cooperating in the translation of we have equally definite evidenc the Russian articles. "My Dream of Tomorrow" contrasting lack of thos In a discussion of "Soviet Psy- of a An eighteen cent pack of cigarin our profession. qualities same Wartime," S. Rubenettes that sells for less than fifty chology in complex" tha stein discloses that psychological This "inferiority The Grosvenor Library is spon- cents. phar * research on sight and hearing has the pharmacy profession and soring a series of free concerts individually possesse macists possible "greatly to imby leading local musicians in the The newest brand of cigarettes made it be counteracted with a re Library auditorium on Edward are "Stoopie's." If you know the prove camouflage,intelligence work could says Street, to be given once or twice clerk, he'll stoop behind the and observation." It was found search program, Mr. Hill study" of sub the He advocates that certain conditions a month through April. Because counter and give you a pack. under obaverage length of tlm servers of antiaircraft posts suf- jects ae: this small auditorium is particurequired to fill similar types o critical larly suited to chamber music, fered deterioration of the Kicking Gang price o steadiness of clear vision and prescriptions, average the programs offer much that tha prescriptions, Page 2) the reason (Continued from of auditory sensitivity. An investiwill not be heard elsewhere in noticed, and he means noticed, gation discovered customers come to certain phar the cause. Buffalo. Mr. John Priebe, tenor, he "It proves to be curable," Mr. macies to have prescriptions filled accompanied by Miss Eva Rau- a dress Melissa Coley wore one day points out, "and as choice of mortars, etc. week last with a low U Rubenstein give tenberg, will several recitals "We (retailers) will, If we ar say consequence he thinks he'll a it became possible of art songs. Two programs will neck. Muck efforts," Mr. Hil to increase by 100%, or even up sincere in our be given by the Wolanek String return to U. B. now. "continue the shortene Johnson is looking for his fend- to 300% the sensitivity and effec- asserts,drug Quartet, made up of the followstores are open. Furing musicians: Jan Wolanek, first er skirts. It seems an unfortunate tiveness of observation in anti- hours thermore, if we are to receive violin; Peggy Kennedy Gosselln, incident occurred in which he aircraft posts. "In this sphere there are many the proper type of new blood second violin; Fred Ressel, viola, lost them. Anybody having any rank, time for study please report practical information it to tasks which can be within our and Lucille D'Addlo, cello. Mr. reading and must be provided the BEE by psycho physiological office. Johnson also solved Rudolf Doblln, first cellist of the during working hours. Perhaps a Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, found a new home. He's now liv- research. Thus, the psycho-phyeioa day or one hour will give two recitals, and an ing at 193 Hlghgate with the logical laboratory of our Institute half hour every day other the time to Rochester cazanova, George Psychology Hen- of worked out methevening of Italian music will be spent, if they are former gradpresented by ods for combating the blinding be Mrs. Frederick essey. Gress is looking forward to a effect of searchlight glare, of uates, in refreshing and learning StrozzI, soprano, accompanied by big week-end this week. A big counteracting snow blindness, of the newer methods now In use; AnyMr. Salvatore Plccardlnl. dinner at the Forty and Eight reducing the time required for if they are recent graduates, In one wishing to receive notices of continuing the studies where they these concerts Is asked to call and then a big party. Laughs dark-adaptation, of sensitising hearing and sight, and of increas- left off after graduation. the Grosvenor Library. CL 7670. from the gallery. "This article is a plea to emWheeler had trouble eating one ing the accuracy of visual judgFollowing is the complete concert ployers In Pharmacy to encourage night after a brief visit to an ment of distances. schedule: investigation and research Feb. B: John L. Priebe; Eva anatomy class with Roc. You "Methods have been developed study, among themselves and their emcan always count on Roc. for training perception of rapidRautenberg. you heard about the re- ly moving objects, for determin- ployees, especially among the emHave Feb. 14: Mrs. Frederick Strozcordings that were made at Vlo ing binaural ability, for camou- ployees. The y^oung graduate comzI; Mr. Salvatore Plccardlnl. ing in to our pharmacies must Feb. 19: Wolanek String Quar- Schultz's? They are really some- flaging sounds, and so forth. In have time to study, if we are to thing. Consisting of the way", psycho-physiology Schultz this the tet. Pharmacy a profession In hymn. "Tell Me Why," organs "You're of the sense was enlisted make March 19: Rudolf Doblln. a majority of stores, and not March 26: John L Priebe; Eva my Everything," and the "Fire- in the defence of our country." merely in a minority." man's Band." Rautenberg. The journal also contains anWell, that's about all for now. April 16: John L. Priebe; Eva other unusual article, "Brentano's philosophy department of the Come back again next week for Theory of Induction," by Prof. University of Buffalo, Is editor of Rautenberg. April 23: Wolanek String Quar- more of the same. Hugo Bergmann of the Hebrew the journal, which Is the official tet, University In Palestine. organ of the International PhenBUY THAT BOND TODAYI April 30: Rndolf Doblln. Dr. Marvin Parber, head of the omenological Society. , Grosvenor to Present Eight Free Concerts * * * * TTin j i.,......i * The - — *:-,..( '"iv,<i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee- Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/2/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 25 No. 13 The Bee Vol. 25 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:42:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-02-02; Vol. 25 No. 13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dead319b22ab81223b630f13e6308745.pdf 8ec35c8c9bf9e6b2d4766570f68f975f PDF Text Text BASKETBALL The Bee GAME TONIGHT AT 8:15! STAY OFF THE GRASS! Z-460 NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY VOLUME 25 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1945 a^^^>48 NUMBER 12 Buffalonian Staff Members Honor Roll For Basketball Game Tonight For 1945 Are Announced Bleed U. B. Week In Clark Memorial Gym Is Announced Deadline For Senior Pictures is January 29; Appointments To Be Made Now At Norton Counter The members of the various Get Behind Our Fighting Men By Giving Blood Seventy-two students and one pine of their I blood to the Red Cross during — Plenty Of Thrills Can Be Expected When U. B. Plays State Teachers Give Our Team Student Support! This Friday night the UniverBuffalo basketball team, under the able leadership of Bleed U. B. Week, December Coach Jim Peelle, meets State ey. 18-22. The Junior class commitTeachers' College In the first Literary Editor, Mary Lou Piper. tee in charge of the project official basketball game of the Assistant Literary Editor, Kathwishes to thank all those who 1945 season. erine George. gave for their cooperation and Literary staff: Florence CuttEarlier this season an intrafor their patience with the unmural basketball tournament was hill. Stella Deinzer, Catherine predictable transportation system. Duggan, Annabelle Rekoon, AudAn All-Star team was Free Ticket Will Be Given Snow, ice, and snarled up traffic Several students have ques- held. rey Strabel, June Ulrich. picked from the teams that were were but a few of the problems Co-business Managers, Irene To Those Who Sell tioned members of the Personnel represented in the tournament. faced by Betty Bassford, Eugene Office about their status in the The players were picked for their Fisher and Clarke Cassidy. Ten Keppel, Gress, Tickets Gloria Jack second semester. Business Staff: Larry Benken, Should they ability to handle the ball and Wheeler, and Clarke Cassidy, who pay Esther Mary Bryne, Jayne Ewing, Tickets for the 1945 Junior each their tuition and enroll on a for their shooting ability. This drove for an entire day. full time basis or are the chances team has been scrimmaging Doranne Sargent, Jim Stewart, Prom, which will be held on donors now has the Ruth Schwendler. March 3 in the Mary Seaton Each of the of further education now hope- against some fine opposition, and knowing that he of Advertising Staff Manager, Jack Room of Kleinhans Music Hall satisfaction less? Chancellor Capen and the has shown steady improvement or she may well have saved a Wheeler. Treasurer, Mr. George Crofts, during,the course of these games. will go on sale about the first soldier's A more worthy life. Advertising Staff: Marion Bren- of February, and will cost $3.50 have been consulted on this mat- The game against State Teachers' present would be hard ner, Ginny Casten, Elaine Coug- ($4.00 at the door.) A free Christmas they are agreed that tonight will be a fine test for to find. The committee also ter and lin, Claire Levy. Irene Reid, Helen ticket will be given to those who are actually required the U. B. cagers. those who (Continued on Page 4) Sikorski, Franklin Short, Herbert are able to sell ten tickets. There has always been a by their draft boards to enter Zeplowitz. The committee has been apdefense work need*1only to furn- strong rivalry between these two Photography Editor, Carlton pointed and has under consideraish a signed statement to this teams. This game ought to proMoe. tion several of Buffalo's outstandeffect to recover tuition which vide the students with plenty of they may have paid and which thrills and excitement. A little Assistant Editor, Henry Peck. ing bands and vocalists. The Photography Staff: Don Creigh- Prom. sponsored jointly this will not normally lead to college student support for this game ton, Bob Knochbar, Bill Edwards. year by all schools of the Unicredit. In other words, they would add to the confidence of The Blue Masquers are planArt Editor, Kathy Fairbairn. versity, including the Millard same the team. ning an all out drive for new would be treated in the Here is a little about the playway as students who have paid Assistant Editor, Barbara Mar- Fillmore .College, is the high point in U. B.'s social season, members. It is their wish to put their tuition and are drafted in ers of the team. First, we have tin. large a production as they Art Staff: Lois Dechert, Pat and promises to afford a good on as the Armed Forces before they sharp shooting Bobby Smith. have in past years. Last year can receive college "Smltty" compiled 88 points in Coughlin, Betty Hoffman, Muriel time to all those attending. credit. Hintermier, Marleah Savage, The committee is composed of was the first year that they did telling when a law six games, which proved to be There is no not sponsor a big play. In as or regulation may Mary Tarzanin. the following people: be passed re- a strong factor In his team's (Continued on Page S) Faculty advisor, Dr. Reginald much as the number of available quiring draft boards to review earnest bid for the championship. sufficient, they Pegrum; Chairman, Clarke Cassi- students was not their 4-F cases and assign them His playing partner, Marsh Davis, to produce a dy; Business Manager, Carl Moe; found in inadvisable to industry. It may take very was also a valuable asset on the play. This year, because the enSecretary, Ruth Schwendler; few weeks and it may take two Victor's team, scoring 106 point*. September was back Publicity, Carl Impellitier; Orch- rollment In or three months. It is possible Next comes Joe Alper, co-captain pre-war standards, the governestra, Bill Humphrey; Patrons, to that certain types of cases will of the bard fighting U. B. ining board of Blue Masquers is Carolyn Dempsey, Penelope not be affected in any way'. It formal varsity squad. His deadly a . major producMountfort; Tickets, Stanley Cy- confident that Is recommended therefore, that set shots during the intramurals Alumni of the University of ran; Door, Joseph Lococa; tion could be successfully handled. all students Rewho wish to continue caused his team to be a serious Buffalo contributed a total of $7,- ceiving line and printing, Carol The first meeting for the new in the second semester enroll as threat all the way through, but. to semester has been announced for 690 their Alma Mater in the Argus; Prom Queen and arrangethey had planned previously. The because of lack of substitutes, Thursday, February 1, in Norton year 1944, a gain of 32% over general principle of the college they lost the championship game ments. Cliff Baker; Programs, the preceding year, the .Univer- Barbara Martin; Law School Union Club Room. has been to accept all the re- to the Wolverines. Repsity announced recently. The opportunities presented to quirements of the selective servresentative, Martha Waldo; MilHe was the high scorer in the . Chancellor Samuel P. Capen lard Fillmore College Representa- the students are numerous. Those ice system. No student will be tournament with 110 points. Gene stage lighting will described the response to the tive, William interested in charged tuition for work which (Tip) Leslie, a Wolverine memRiegel. obtain valuable experience in that should Alumni Loyalty Fund at the end not be acceptable in view ber, proved to be an outstanding year, holds equally of its second as "gratifyline. This true for of the time spent. ballhandler and floor man. Hard ing" and asserted that the constage properthose interested in fighting all the way made his bid ) tributions "will be put to effective ties. It is important that those ( to the U. B. varsity unanimous. NOTICE! \ Interested in fashion and design / use" in this time of uncertain Joe "KreeBt" Rico, another of the ) ) Students tranwho wish sign up help ( costumlngs. to with finances. championship Wolverine members, ) The most important of all from ( ) scripts sent to other lnstltu- ( played The total of $7,690 was given very fine cooperative ball ( tions by 688 alumni, as compared with The University of Buffalo Law the standpoint of the audience is \ ( ester at the end of first sem- ( using his hook shot extremely' requests at should leave ) The $5,824.%, given acting. Masquers a sum of Blue by 323 School scored an exceptionally the ( game ) the University Registrar's Of- ) well in the championship alumni, in the preceding year. high record in the last bar exam- urge all students to attend the [ flee not later than against Beta Sigma Rho. Frank Wednesday, i While the 1944 figure covered only inations, the State Education De- February meeting. /[ January 18, ) "Shorty" Lojocano. shortest mem1945. the calendar year, the previous partment has reported to the (Continued on Page 3) figure covered a period ot 18 University: The six U. B. graduates who months, from the time of the Of the ten members of the passed the examinations were: > Glee Club of the University of Buffalo ) establishment of the Fund on September graduating class, seven Margaret Baysor, Grace Primas. ) June 30. 1942 to December 31, tried the bar examinations and John Corcoran, Joseph Kuszynski. ( takes pleasure In announcing / 1943. six passed a rate of 85.7%. Joseph Thomas, Ralph Radmaan. r THE ANNUAL HOME CONCERT AND BALL ) The Senior Memorial Pledge In the state as a whole, 284 took Five other recent U. B. gradu- (| ; on Fund, given by seniors just prior the October bar examinations and ates also passed the October ex- '.1 ) April 14, 1945 I (Continued on Page 2) 137 passed a rate of 48.2%. aminatlons. L staffs of the 1945 Buffalonian were announced recently: Editor-in-Chief, Phyllis Germon- 1945 JuniorProm Will Be Held At Kleinhans professor gave a 4-F's Advised To Continue Their Education Blue Masquers Drive For New Members Alumni Contributions AidUniversity in1944 . Six U. B. Graduates PassBarExaminations — — rThe sity of �THE 2 BUFFALO BEE Friday, January 12, 1945 Muck also made quite a combo with a little chick named Myer. KICKING the GANG AROUND New York State's Greatest College Weekly Subscription $1.00 Per Tear This week, kids, we're making Entered as neend elau matter Dieimbtr 13, 1922, at the Post Office of up for lost time with plenty of Buffalo, N. V.. under the aot of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at news from 'way back Christmas, ■pedalrats of posUga provided for In Section 1102. Act of October S, 1917, remember? ■iithortisd Dsesmbsr It, IMt. Orculation JOOO — ■«PIW»«NTBO FOR NATIONAL AOVMTIBMM «V I 1 National Advertising Service, Inc. . " Madisqn An. Nn York. N.Y. " boiio. Lee aiu dc««o innineties * W VV ZM Member l\«ftAw \7 ,f Associated Golleftiale Press mb^h Colle6iafeDifSest Member 194J Intercollegiate Press Publication Office, Norton Union, I.May, except during Examination _ EXECUTIVE BOARD Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '45 Edltor-lnChlef Gloria Gress, Arts '46 Managing Editor Mary Lou Piper, Arts '46 „ News Editor Betty V. Basuford, Bus. Ad. '46 John F. Wheeler Business Managers Ratman Jacobs Copy Boy J. Clarke Cassidy, Jr. Office Boy GOVERNING BOARD Either Maisel, Arts '45 copy Editor Lorraine Freeman, Arts '46 Circulation Manager Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 Feature Editor Carolyn Dempsey, Pharmacy '46 Assistant News Editor Florence Cuthill, Arts '46 Sports Editor June Shaw, '47 Literary Editor NEWS STAFF Carol Blackmon, Norma Burkhardt, Betty Burwig, Esther Mary Byrne, Catherine Duggan, Edith Jacobson, Annette Kushner, Burton Rarins, June Ulrlch, Jack Wheeler. FEATURE STAFF Helen Bskin, Arlene Fleischman, Ruth Cohen. SPORTB STAFF Joe Alper, Harry Dent, Dick Dauber. COPY STAFF Betty Bander, Sally Bernstein, Lois Bork, Helen Cooper, Elaine Culkowski, Carol Dankman, Shirley Dodds, Betty Fischler, Wilda _ - - Godelph. — — *iJ>J , Distributor cvf 1944 <M 19 I LITERARY STAFF Irving Galperin, Betsy Lasky. CIRCULATION STAFF Elaine Parker. Phyllis Valentine, Mickey MoCadden, Phyllis Williams. to — Campus S/Sgt. Douglas A. Brown who has been stationed in England for five months and is a tail gunner on an Bth A.A.P. B-17 Flying Fortress, has completed 30 or more missions. While serving that position, he was awarded the air medal for exceptionally meritorious achievement on heavy bombardment missions over Europe. He hae recently been made a Group Gunnery Instructor and has been sent to a different base. H. Daniel Lang has arrived in Italy to serve the armed forces a3 an American Red Cross Assistant field director. He is one of two hundred negro personnel now serving in overseas theatere ■ of operations. Before his overseas assignment, 'he served with the Red Cross at Ft. Huachuca, Ari- oft the reel, we are to announce that Carrol J. Francis Wheeler, and our "sterling" friend, Muck (Phi CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Baits, all) have all three won PEOPLE SHOULD HAVE scholarships! Honest. So I guess RECEIVED: we can look forward to several one, large more years of a couple of them, 1. Blood and Guts needle. anyway. one racetrack to Muck, however, is thinking of 2. Muck go with that racetrack suit. transferring to another sclmol, rah. rah college and in this connection he went 3. Dent - to go on with that coat. to lowa to look over the State one, singing teacher University there. While in town, 4. Cassidy large Ed Dunlap. he looked up his pals at 804 5. Gress -one, one broom to lowa Avenue in lowa City. Yes, 6. Bassie keep her in practice. we mean the Chi O's. It seems one pair of platthat they' have a smooth house 7. Fischler form soled shoes. at which Muck was an honored zona. card index to guest. Muck says the girls were S. The Breath Cpl. James R. Jennings has keep track of her men. smooth also you might know; had three weeks with the Euroan "A" in chem- pean invasion forces but is now that Muck gets around. Among 9. Schleuse istry. their group they numbered two in England. one 1946 Cadillac queens. The transportation dif- 10. Wheeler It has been requested that the or anything that will move. following message be printed in ficulties were nil, since the train extra numerals for Camp to Campus. S was only ten hours late. The 11. Rico 1/c William his class sweater. Rathke, S 1/c Ray Frost and hotel was great; the only one. veil to hide S 1/c Paul Flierl are wintering Muck says, that he'd ever been 12. Morganbord her sparkling good looks. in that you could get hot water at the Navy's winter resort 13. Jake a maternity hospital Gulfport, Miss. The three join in out of both faucets. for all the rats. It looks to this chum like Kep -- bull whip to keep wishing S 2/c Edward Dunlap a good case of frost bite at Grove and Jenny are getting pr-r-r-retty 14. Decker the Sigma's working in Norserious. ton. We are proud to announce that AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE extra big pair of bump- BOMBER STATION, England Kep and Johnson have established 15. Sav ers for her collapsible Buick. Corporal Robert C. Rittenhouse. a residence. No longer will you one large orchid 23, of Kenmore, N. Y., now see them wandering homeless 16. Mr. in - Perry and we'll tell you why England undergoing a pre-combat around the streets of the City of next week. training period of ten days with Good Neighbors. It's a relic of one great big beau- the 493rd Bomb. Group commandthe Civil War with large white 17. Grump tiful man on her doorstep. ed by Colonel Elbert Helton of pillars in front. Really sharp. (E. F.). Flash! Your columnist has just San Antonio, Texas, is preparing one. large to take part in Eighth Air Force learned of a report hot off the IS. Mary Lou Piper pipe. bombing attacks over Germany as wires of the grapevine. A nasty one Rocco back radio operators little note has informed Kep 19. Schwendler aerial gunner on campus. and Johnson that it would be apin a B-17 Flying Fortress. one studio to preciated if they would hit the 20. Bellringer Already highly trained by the give polka lessons. road. In other words, they're AAF in radio and gunnery at a real black Horn- Sioux Falls, S. D., and Yuma, again looking for a residence. 21. Moe bourg (hamburg to you). Arizona, Cpl. Rittenhouse is now Any suggestions would be greatly proud Reed, CtUtgePmUbkmK*nsm_*« 4ZO First Tsk! Tsk! Joe Kemp, we might also announce, was right on the ball and we do mean right on. One of the signs of the times was Mr. Kepple behind the wheel of a county snow plow. The citizens of the fair city of Gowanda were afraid to go out of their houses for days. Muck is now planning to transfer to Cornell. In connection with same. Muck says, "Good-bye." To which we reply, "Good-bye." Camp — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — appreciated. Alumni Contributions (Continued from Page 1) to effective use. The University Johnson spent <a sparkling New looks forward to a number of Year's Eve washing dishes at major developments in the period Deco. Kep spent the evening at graduation, totaled $1,089 in immediately following the war. a Theta Chi hen party. Nice as Compared with $1,042.93 "Many of these will require work, if you can get it. ie preceding period. Thus the more money than can be derived It seeme that the Breath is too 1 of alumni contributions was from tuition fees and the in- good to sing with the bunch at T9 in 1944, as compared with come from existing endowments. Vic's. 57.88 in the previous year, Always nearly all of its divisions And have you seen Clarke's 'he remarkable increase in the have important smaller projects 8.T.0. vest. (8.T.0. Big Time ributions to the Alumni Loy- which can only be carried out Operator). through some additional financFund during the past year Dent's tie— loud? Loud enough to serve as an air raid siren. has been very gratifying to all ing. the officers of the University and "And while military contracts Anyway, he doesn't have to wear to all its friends," Chancellor have enabled the University to it anymore— he spilled beer on it. come through the past two years Capen declared. We. with a certain degree of "Alumni funds raised by an- with some surplus, the prospects pride, let the American public in nual contributions hare come to of a year or two immediately on the fact that Millie and Fred play a prominent part in the de- ahead are once more uncertain. are the Polka champs of the univelopment of a number of the The proceeds from the Alumni verse. stronger universities and colleges. Loyalty Fund may be required to Johnson had a pair of odd The effort of the Alumni of the offset a dangerous deficit in this socks the other day Iwo odd University of Buffalo to establish critical time." ones. But he swears he has anMorey pair a C. Bartholomew was other home, just such fund is of very recent like them. The Christmas affair at Vic date but, despite the difficulties vice-president of the U. B. Genof making an effective canvass eral Alumni Board, in charge of Schultz's witnessed Pat and in wartime, both the number of Funds, for the year endiiiß in Hubbs cutting it up on the jive subscribers and the amount sub- June. 1!)44. and Dr. LaVerne H. floor. Morganbord still the queen scribed have increased rapidly. Brucker holds that position now. and looking as beautiful as ever. At this little festival, it was The contributions of the y'ear also noted that the Army and just closed were 32 percent highUNION MEMBERS Navy were more than strong; those of the preceding ) ATTENTION! t — . — Fan e alumni can I Norton Union will nol be beassured that ( open any evening until Mon- contributions made to the ( day. January 29. Alumni Loyalty Fund will be put ROCCO even called from NewYork and wished the gang happy Yuletide. Dancing with turkey sandwiches was also in order. Buffalo's Greatest Entertainment — ALWAYS —in SHEA Theatres! n".. .v__iiii ' __r_ir2- jlliii mi -i 1 _i_l_ Starts TODAY! (FRIDAY) .. . All of Hollywood's Heart and 62 of Its Stars Are In Itl BETTY DAVIS JACK BENNY ANDREWS SISTERS JOAN LESLIE 2 Great Bands and 6 hi. Song in.him "DON'T FENCE ME Hits IN" NOW! 2nd EXCITING WEEK! starj Qf lIMn Tne ,„,„, Miniver" Together Again! GARSON CAKbON WALTER PIDGEON In Louis Bromfleld's Best-Seller "Hollywookante^n^'M«^^ MOVED HERE! VAN JOHNSON 3rd TERRIFIC WEEK! ROBERT " Starts SATURDAY! PHYLLIS WALKER THAXTER SPENCER TRACY "30 Seconds Over Tokyo" : �, Friday, January 12, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 inside of Free Concerts Given By Grosvenor Library BULL PEN SPORT 1945 Buffalonian Staff (Continued Circulation from Page 1) Manager, Bernlce Circulation Staff: Carol Argus. The free concerts in the Gros- Jeanne Bratton, Elaine Culkowskl, venor Library auditorium will be Barbara Peterson, Ruth Schauf. By Harry M. Dent, Jr. resumed on January 17th when Publicity Chairman, Ollie DeSince the last writing much the Library -will present Miss Alice mas. has happened in the sports of Rozan, soprano, and Mr. Karl Publicity Staff: Edith Abramocontest. Buffalo. The hockey team, al- Barabasz, violinist, in a program witz, Doris Betz, Although the "All-Star" (?) team has yet to gain a victory, your Mary Lou Borthough still on top, has had plen- of Polish folk and art music. kowski, M'liss Coley, Elaine Culcorrespondent does not, in any way, wish to underestimate this ty Barabasz, won They of trouble. haven't Mr. a member of the kowski, Ann Drexilius, Marge sterling aggregation. a road game since November 30, Buffalo Philharmonic orchestra, Egan, Ginny Hartman, Vilma LaA good crowd should turn out for this game, which, if the chal- and they have had some serious studied locally and at the Oberlin vetti, Mary P. Mazier, Ethel Nimlenge is accepted, will be played the first week after the midplayer losses. Last Sunday Booth- Conservatory of Music. He will elman, Mary Palumbo, Helen semester exams. tangled in a fight with Rusty be accompanied by Charlotte Pirog, Ruth Purdy, Libbie RamWill the following men please see Bernie "Dolly King" Schreiner man Waldriff of Cleveland and came Schendel Barabasz, pianist. Miss sey, Myra Zlnke. or Al "Bobby McDermott" Miller in regards to the time of the next out with a broken shoulder. He Rozan received her training at practice session. Sports Editor, Harry Dent. was high scorer for the team, and the Eastman School of Music Sports Staff: Joe Alper, Abbott George "Fuzzy Levane" Hennessey, Richard "Pop Gates" Dauber, his absence for a month will be 'and with special teachers in Joe "Mel Reibe" Sabota, Ed "Bud Jeanette" Fidelle, Charles "Ed sorely felt. Halderson and Nadon Paris, Munich and New York. Baker, Jones and Hausauer Inc., Sadowski" Pfeister. suspended for indiffer- Now choral director and teacher Coach Bill "Joe Lapchick" Jacobs has informed us that he is have been of Buffalo have been chosen as ent playing, and they are two of of singing at Mount St. Mary, the printers of the 1945 Buffaloseriously considering starting the "Gaphers" second team. the best men on the team. For and St. Joseph Academy, Lock- nian. They It seems that the University of Buffalo has many undiscovered tonight's game are the printers of and for a while port, she is also known to Bufbowling champs enrolled. In 'the tournament at Vic Schultz's, longer we have brought up a falonians through her programs the West Point annual as well as Thursday, December 28, 1944, the following scores were recorded: other leading college yearbooks. young star from our Baltimore for the Chromatic Club, the Jean Sardou Studies Jacobs, 112, 68, 19; Cassidy, 80, 70; Dent, 82, 70, 16; Muck, 68, of Hens Club, Twilight Town and the 42, 114; Coughlin, one game only, 2; Bellinger, 113, 108; Moe, 111, 77; farm team. and Kelly's department store Miss Adele Hobert Canisius has had several deMusic Hour. were awarded the contract for Benken, 298, 299, 13, (We're dreaming of course); Stevens, 79, 83; feats by some of the country's will accompany Miss Rozan. The senior and group pictures. Cummings, 104, 112; Reis, 14, 23, 7; Morgenstern, 6, 66, 266. Arprogram follows: rangements for the taking of the The fact that refreshments were served during the tournament best teams and as a result have lost any national standing they I Legende, Opus 17 ....Wieniawski senior pictures is had a decided effect on the scores. under the sumight have had. They beat ColObertass pervision of Carol Argue. Apgate last week, however, to reMazurka pointments are to be made at Keyawiak turn to the winning column. They Norton Union counter or through looked much better last week, and Mr. Barabasz Miss Argus. The deadline for they may yet emerge with a top- IIPolk Tunes senior pictures falls on January Kalina, arranged by Komornotch team. Probably the best 29. Women must wear white basketball doubleheader of the owski blouses with convertible neckyear will be played on Saturday Proznoty sie niotaz, arranged lines; and men are requested to night when the mighty team of by Friedman wear dark coats, white shirts N. Y. U. makes its appearance in Based on Folk Tunes and ties. Zycienie Chopin BufF&lo. The winners of the photography News of interest to fight fane Skrypki Swaty Kratzer contest which ends December 19, is the coming scrap between Miss Rozan will be announced after examinJohnny Green and Berger of New 111 Slavonic Dance ...Dvorak- ations. The Buffalonian staff is York. Green faces a crafty vetconfident that the 194S yearbook eran in Berger and should he Polonaise in D Wieniawski will be one of the best that the win much of his lost prestige Mr. Barabasz University has produced In recent will be compensated. Aleo, in the IV Art Songs years. Gdy ostatnia zora near future champion Ray Robinson will make an appearance in zwiedda Paderewski Basketball Tonight Buffalo, which should draw a Dziewicze Broozy....Maszynekl (Continued from Page 1) good crowd. Otworz Janku ..Niewiadomski Abby Hermann reports from ber of the team makes up for Miss Rozan New York that our ex-Bisons now Notices of the nine other free his height in his speed and agilplaying with the Rangers are concerts, instrumental as well as ity. A fine shot and good ball going ilke a house afire. Atanas. vocal, which will be given at the handler, Frank is an asset to any Thurrier, and Hunt are doing Grosvenor throughout the winter team. Bob "Smiley" Gaines, one much to help stem the tide of a will be sent to those who will of the tallest members of the team, showed his ability in the losing team. By the way, the call the Library, CL 7670. Rangers at last seem to have pivot and off the boards. Bob has gotten started, and perhaps they'll one of the finest hook shots Been Kicking have a play-off berth after all. at U. B. in a long time. Abbey (Continued from Page 2) "Lover". Hermann, slight bu 22. Egan one drool cup to deadly with that ball, is one of swoon over Van Johnson. the finest shots on the team (Pres. of Van Johnson fan Bobb>' Hockmouth, the only left hander on the team, has a fine pen to keep all her left handed hook shot and his 2.1 Ewing To enjoy modern paintings, one pledges In. ability off the backboards puts The same ratings, pay and a chance to serve their country. must look at them repeatedly and 24. Drex him above all. This will be one haircut. opportunities for advancement Never has there been such an with an open mind. Dr. Kathar- 25 Bobby's last game, as he is leavone Drex. Wee which in the past have led thou- urgent need for their service." ine B. Neilson. curator of the 26. The All " Star Basketball ing for the army .Monday. sands of men to "choose the Navy" Full information about training are now open to enlisted women and opportunities for useful work educational department of the AlTeam basketball players The team is composed of the in the WAVES and SPARS. is contained in the new booklet, bright Art Gallery, said in a reor even one. finest ball players in U. B. Their Women from 20 to 36 years of age "How to Serve Your Country in Cognizant of a 27. All cent lecture. sororities sorority- scoring ability is shown by the are eligible for enlistment the WAVES or SPARS." It is fact that all eight of the boys "Never in history," says Secre- obtainable at all Navy Recruiting growing local interest in the work houses. tary of the Navy Knox, "have Stations and Offices of Naval of modernists, the Albright Art 2R. Easter Holiday one new are up there for the scoring honAmerican womenbeen offered such Officer Procurement. Gallery has renting the exhibition. Mother Hubbard dress. ors. Here are the individual scor"What is Modern Painting?", 29. All IT. B. students - - solid ing records: Cpl. Rittenhouse has been as- correlating the text of 14 illustratCamp To Campus pts. G. ave. "A's". But then let's stop signed is a unit of the Third ed placards prepared by- the Mudreaming. (Continued Jrom Page 2) Joe Alper 110 6 18.3 Bombardment Division, the divi- seum of Modern Art. New York And so Santa dashes off to hie Marsh Davis 106 6 17.7 getting the benefit of the combat sion which was cited by the Pres- City, with canvasses of the modem ice palace (no, not In Shelton Bob Smith 88 6 14.4 experience of veteran fly«rs. His ident for its historic England- school that are owned by the Sq.), tho he may go there, too.) Prank Lojocano 69 5 13.8 course of instruction, conducted Africa shuttle bombing of Messer- Gallery. The exhibition will be And wp have to wait till next Gene Leslie 41 4 10.3 by men who have flown from five schmitt aircraft plants at on yoar view from Jan. 10 to Jan. 28. Regensfor presents. Joe Rico 60 5 10.0 to eeven months against the burg. Germany. Also current at the Gallery is Abbey Hermann 60 6 10.0 ' Germans, includes advice on how Son of Mr. and Mrs. I). S. the showing of the work of mem- on "Daumier and the People of Bob Gaines 51 6 8.5 to conduct himself if he becomes Rittenhouse Pattern, organization bers the Paris," of 35 Commonwealth of a talk that will he nostalProbable Lineup for the game. a prisoner of war, how to adminAve.. Kenmore. Cpl. Rittenhouse, of local artiste. Water colors, gic to many Buffalonians who Smith— lf. ister first aid to his wounded a 194.T graduate of the University prints. drawings and sculpture knew and loved Paris Alper— r.f. and Pariscomrades at high altitudes, how of Buffalo, was a chemist for the are included. The exhibit will be ians during the golden years of to contact Air-Sea Rescue service' Spencer Lens Company, Buffalo. up through Jan. .'!1 in the Room The City of Light when it was Gaines— r.g. on ,his radio and what to do if He entered the AAF in July, a mecca for those who sought 1943 of Local Art. Hockmouth— l.g. jnto his bomber crashes the sea. and received his gunner's wings Or. Neilson will speak Sunday a gracious and stimulating way The opening tapoff is at 8:15. The Fortress Group to which in July, 1944. afternoon. Jan. 14. at t P. M. ' of life. ADMISSION FREE. The "Gaphers," leading team of the Intermural League this semester, wish, at this time, to extend a formal challenge to the "so called" All-Star Team. After defeating many highly touted quintets, by wide margins, the boys think they are ready for this important NEW WAVES-SPARS BOOKLET OFFERED BY ALL NAVY RECRUITING STATIONS . . - Albright Art Gallery Has ModernExhibition ■ — — — — — — �THE 4 Ail-American Jazz Concert January 17 Esquire's second annual AllAmerican Jazz Band is tuning up for its big concert in Los Angeles' Philharmonic Auditorium on many of the winJanuary 17 ■ ners selected by Esquire's board of twenty-two jazz experts as the top exponents of jazz will participate in the Los Angeles concert as will the entire Duke Ellington Orchestra which won the Gold Award in the poll's band classification. At the concert, which is being staged as a benefit for the Volunteer Army Canteen Service, the All-Americans will be presented with War Bonds and Esky statuettes (the Eskies being to the jazz world what Oecars are to the movie world). Gold Award winners in this — year's polls are: Cootie Williams, trumpet; Jay trombone; Higginbotham, Johnny Hodges, alto saxophone; C. Coleman Hawkins, tenor saxo- phone; Benny Goodman, clarinet; Teddy Wilson, piano; Al Casey, guitar; Oscar Pettiford, string bass; Sidney Catlett, drums; Red Norvo, vibraharp; Louis Armstrongs vocal; Mildred Bailey, vocal; Duke Ellington, arranger and band; Buck Clayton, Armed Forces Favorite. Silver Award winners are: Roy Eldridge, trumpet; Lawrence Brown, trombone; Benny alto saxophone; Lester Young, tenor saxophone; Edmond Hall, clarinet; Art Tatum, piano; Oscar Moore, guitar; Slam Stewart, string bass; Dave Tough, drums; Harry Carney, baritone saxophone; Joe Turner, vocal; Billie Holiday, vocal; Billy Strayhorn, arranger; Count Basie, band; Willie Smith, Armed Forces Favorite. New iStar Award winners (a new classification, set up to recognize the newer artists who have not yet had the recognition they deserve and who have had relatively ilittle prominence in jazz during the past several Carter, years) are: Dizzie Gillespie, trumpet; Bill Harris, trombone; Herbie Fields, alto saxophone; Flip Phillips, tenor saxophone; Aaron Sachs, clarinet; Eddie Heywood, piano; Remo Palmieri, guitar; Chubby Jackson, string bass; Specs Powell, drums; Ray Nance, violin; Eddie Vinson, vocal; Anita O'Day, vocal; Johnny Thompson, arranger; Lionel Hampton, band; Mel Powell, Armed Forces Favorite. ,■ On the same night as the AllAmerican Jazz Band Concert in Los Angeles there's to be a concert in New Orleans, celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of Jazz, and featuring some of the old-timers of now almost legendary fame in jazz annals Including the incomparable Louis Armstrong. There in his old home town King Louis will receive his third Gold Award, at thto concert sponsored by the National Jaw Foundation, Inc. Featured with Louis will be Gold Award winner Jay C. Higginbotham, who won in the trombone classification. The Blue Network will broadcast, Coast to Coast, 45 minutes of the Lob Angelee Concert, 30 minutes of the New Orleans Concert, and a IB minute BUFFALO Friday, January 12, 1945 BEE with the U. B. Veterans' Office REPRINTS New Program to Open For Registration Soon GREEKS Has New Counselor Today, in face of the awful truth, we feel it timely to reJ. Appointment of Dr. Herman The University of Buffalo's new print these gems of wisdom from P. Schubert as counselor and retailing will open May third issue, for program in year's last eight courses for registration in Sigma Delta Tau is proud to assistant director of the Office the unsuspecting frosh. ' announce that Kitty Katz, Na- of Veterans' Testing and Guidthe semester beginning Jan. 29, Advice to exam-takers: Services was announced reance Acting Dean Claude E. Puffer of Secretary, tional visited them. them. cently" by Chancellor Samuel P. 1. Don't take The girls entertained her at a Capen at the University of Buffalo. 2. If the professor insists, humor the School of Business Administration announced today. him. dinner at Lyon's Tea Room. This office, recently established Four of the courses will be questions any answer 3. Don't taking their in Crosby Hall, functions in coThe actives are that might incriminate you given at Millard Fillmore Colpledge sisters out for "Flunking operation with the Veterans' Adwithout consulting your text. lege, Townsend Hall, Niagara Frolics" after examinations are ministration. Through it the Uniall, you paid good mon- Square, and four in Crosby Hall After versity assists the Veterans' Adover. it, didn't y'ou? on the Campus. ' ey for servSigma Kappa is pleased to an- ministration in rendering The Millard Fillmore courses a. It's often a good idea to Inprovided to veterans under nounce the pledging of Jean Lan- ices vest your winnings in a are: ' ning and Lorraine Lash on De- the G. I.Bill of Rights. The ultitext book at this.; season of Merchandising I Wed. evetesting and objective mate of the cember 27. year. o'clock; by the nings, 6:25 to 7:40 counciling program carried on by The sorority is also pleased to 4. All work submitted in Esper- Miss Jennie S. Graham, assistant i aid University offices is to the Jean engagement of announce the anto will be filed in the near- professor of retailing. the Veterans' Administration in Lanning to Frank Long. est waste basket. Merchandising 11, an advanced the placement of veterans in eduTheta Chi is honored to an5. Try writing with your left course Wed. mornings, 8:30 job training. cation and hand it makes the profes- to 10:10 o'clock; by Miss Graham. nounce the pledging of Virginia Dr. Schubert holds two deBauman on Tuesday evening, grees from the Polytechnic Instisor's work more interesting. Merchandising 111, a more ad- , January 9. 6. Don't bother showing up on two, Brooklyn Monday mornincludtute of and things never get hot vanced course time will be held o'clock; by Election of officers ing his Ph.D., from Columbia. He 10:10 ings, 8: SO to for an hour or two anyway. at the next meeting, to take taught at the Polytechnic InstiBradley Fisk, merchandise manaTake your copy of this week's place Tuesday, January 30. tute for two years and at Colum- 7. Kent. BEE with you to fill In ger of Flint & The sorority is pleased lo bia for two years and from NoThurs. mornings, Textiles silthose little moments of announce the engagement of Sal- vember 1933 to November 1936 11:20 o'clock by Miss ence that can be so embar- 9:50 to ly Boyd. was psychologist and supervisor Graham. rassing. Pi Lambda Phi is pleased to of research at the TERA TranThe Crosby Hall courses are: 8. Keep your eyes open or the announce the pledging ot Irwin sient Center in Buffalo. He was Monday and Friday, Textiles professor will think you are Cropp, Milton Robinson and Bur- supervisor of guidance for the 1:20 o'clock; by Miss 12:30 to asleep. ton Ravins. All have been stu- National Youth Administration v sharpen your foun- Graham. dents at the University since here from Dec. 1935 to Feb. 1939, 9. Be sure to Introduction to Economics your pen tain and fill all September. Leon Graff has left when he became chief statistician Mon., Wed. and Fri., 1:30 to 2:20 pencils. o'clock; by Virgil Dishongh, in- , the campus to attend classes at for the Erie County Department 10. Don't take them! the Medical School. Herman P. of Social Welfare. structor in economics. ' professor insists, huLoonsk (Business Ad. '46) has He also has served as super- 11. If the Economics of Consumption mor him. personnel testing been elected Rex of the frater- visor of at the Mon. and Fri. 11:30 to 12:20 a. Oh, we said this already. nity. Members of Pi Lambda Phi Bell Aircraft Corp., as senior pero'clock; by Edmund D. McGarry, open a new bottle of 12. Don't professor of marketing and econare also anxious for the cooper- sonnel technician for the Buffalo offering Scotch without first ation of the other active frater- Municipal Civil Service Commisomics. the professor a shot. Protocol, English, Composition and Intronities on the campus, Beta Sigma sion and ae a lecturer in educayou know. Mon., Rho and Kappa Nu, in the reor- tion and in social work at U. B. duction to Literature you think you ganization of the Inter-fraternity He is the author of numerous 13. Just in case Wed. and Fri., 10:30 to 11:20 by exam, pass won't this walk in Alfred C. Aldrldge, instructor in Council. The next regular Pilam publications in engineering, apyou on your pogo stick meeting will be held near the plied psychology and guidance and English; and 11:30 to 12:20 by can always plead insane. end of the week of the twenty- he has constructed vocational apEdward W. Sine, assistant profestitude tests for many purposes. sor English. third. Bleed Week Honor Roll Allof the courses are open for (Continued from page 1) new registration, but for Merprogram from New York featurchandising II and 111 the stuBenny severely wishes to censor those ing Gold Award winners completed the who wore fully able to make a dent must haveor Goodman, Red Norvo, Teddy Wilprevious course its equivalent. sign up, The son, and Mildred Bailey. donation but failed to On Friday, Feb. 2, W.A.A. will The program in retailing deappointment. Armed Forces Radio Service will For signed to train young men and , hold its first business meeting or broke their short-wave the entire Jazz Con- of the year in Norton Club rooms those who are unable to help women for responsible executive cert to men in the Armed Forces at 4:30 to elect a sports leader fight this war physically, blood positions in department stores and overseas NBC will short-wave and captains for the basketball donations are one of the most for successful operation of some concrete way3 to show that they the Jazz Concert to South Amer- season. independent establishments, was ica. The sports leader and captains are behind the fighting men founded last Fall. It is a fourThe board of judges which announce that points have been when an opportunity" is presented year course, combining theory and elected Esquire's Ail-American awarded to the following girls heart and soul. Failure to donate practice and leading to a bachelor , Jazz Band includes Dan Burley, for participation in volleyball: when an opportunity is presented of science degree. is far from commendable. Mai Braveman, Inez Cavanaugh, Beacom. Mary Eight department stores are coFollowing is a llet of names of Dave Dexter, Jr., Leonard G. Blackmon, Carol operating in supporting this prothose who have made the Bleed gram ■ Adam, Meldrum & AnFeather, Robert Goffln, John Bork, Lois U. B. Week Honor Roll. Hammond, George Hoefer, Jax Bratton, Jeanne derson Co., J. N. Adam & Co., Ruth Jodowich, Libbie Rumsey. L. Jovlen, (John Lucas), Harold Cuthill, Florence L. Berger, Inc., E. W. Edwards Barrett, Bill Ruth Safford, Maur- & Son, Flint & Kent, Hens & Mike Levin, Harry Lim, Paul Duggan, Catherine ice Kelley, Dewey A. Musante, Eduard Miller, J. T. H. Mize. Keenau, Pat Kelly, Inc., Kobacker's Dept. Harvey L. Horne, Clare Shuin- Stores, George T. Simon, Charles Edward King, Anita The William Hengerer Co. way, Olga Demas, Smith, Frank Stacy, Catherine Robert La Vetti, Vilma Thiele, Barry Ulanov, George AvFairbairn, Evelyn Greenfield. McCnlloch, Shirley aklan, William Russell, and Edith Abranowitz, Betty Bowman. The Lieut. (Making his rounds Eu- Miller, Carolyn Phyllis Heimerl, gene Williams. Carol Argus. at meal time: Any complaints? Noller, Jane One soldier jumped up and Nancy Goldstein, Rita Wendling. Prosser, Janet Pierce, Marie Smolka, Jack said: Sir, this coffee tastes of Jean Richmond, Marcia SPECIAL NOTICE! Wheeler, Margorie Egan, Mildred Chloride of lime. Ricker, Linda Reis, Shirley The Lieut: Nonsense, that's carHoffman, Sally Beginning on Wednesday, Ulrich, Jane Wood, Marjorie Metz, Shirley Me- bolic acid. January 10, Lockwood MemorZlnke, Myra ial Library will remain open It there is anyone else who Culloch, Mellisa .Coley, Rita Wycoff, Phyllis Mister. James Sum- Anita King, Joseph Rico, Michael evenings until 10:00 o'clock, should have received credit for and will remain so until Tues- her attendance and is not on this mer, Lavera Then, Robert Kim- Plddisei, Emily Beebe, Patricia day, January 23. It will not, list, she should contact Marcia brough. Larry Greenberg, Burton Keenan, Betty Bassford, Sheila however, remain open on SatSarles, Edmund Cohen, Irving Barden, Gloria Gresa, Bernard Richmond immediately. urday afternoon!. Mandel. William Johnson, Jayne Davlin, Raymond Czarnecki, Sylvia Ewlng, Harry Dent Jr.. Craig Weber, Gertrude Barstein, Harvey keep Plans are under way to America's Best Buy Defries, Boyd Condwell, Charles Berg, Alyse Ham pie, Marjorie the library open during the Gallese, Dr. Paul Civin, Robert .lUilr.w. Clarke Cassldy, James second semester, although no Gallagher, Betty Patterson, Stewart, Marty Barry, John Wall. date can be announced until WAR BONDS Charles Morrison, Donald Knab, Betty Szabo, Muriel Hintermeier, they have been completed. Peter Vigorlto, William Vawter, Dick Mcßride. Richard Kamineki. and STAMPS! — — — — — ' — , — — — — — SPORTS SHORTS — — u. s. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1945-01-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/12/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 25 No. 12 The Bee Vol. 25 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:42:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-01-12; Vol. 25 No. 12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9818233651a049c3e0a35f96ebbbbfca.pdf 5d5362d57d8d56b601ceacc8e45bfa29 PDF Text Text THE ft BEE g~ea»| ■MTCMM-M ' i ESS55Sw«vi-*wai Z-460 NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY VOLUME 25 BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1944 c^^>48 NUMBER 11 Business Ad. Christmas Party Huge Success Hit Numbers A-Plenty In "About Face "Truth Or Consequences Show Was The Surprise Of The Evening Cadet Show And Dance Provide Entertaining The School of Business Administration reports a new high in successful parties. Their Christmas affair on Friday, December 15, was a scene of fun for all. The party opened with bridge, and many other tyipes of games. For those who do not enjoy bridge there was dancing to a nickelor dian. Immediately after the games had lost their appeal the group joined in a community sing. They sang all the traditional Christmas Carols with great gusto. Then the refreshments were served. This was actually only the beginning of the fun. The surprise of the evening was the "Truth or Consequence Show." It was so arranged that a student would compete with a member of the faculty. Surprisingly enough the faculty was on the losing side. Mr. Summers was obliged to eat an entire pie because of his failure to answer his question. When Mr. McGary missed hie question he found he had to look for the smallest shoe at the party. Dean Puffer also lost, and had to recite the Business Administration Poem while chewing crackers. Lastly, Dean Froman had to purchase one dinner at Deco and bring it back to the party. As a climax to the affair Mr. Buerger and Rocco Setaro engaged in a contest to see who could first don a set of women's clothing. The party ended on this hilarious note. The following students are to be congratulated for their work in organizing a successful party: Carlton Moe, General Chairman; Ruth Schwendler, Publicity Chairman; Elaine Culkowski, Barbara Peterson, Sally Patterson and Linda Ricker. "About Pace", the first presentation to be attempted by any of the Cadets stationed at U. H, waa a huge success. The Hayes auditorium was crowded to the doors last Saturday night, and everyone enjoyed the show tremen- Freshmen Girls Give Lovely Holiday Tea On Tuesday, December 19, a Christmas Tea was given by the freshmen girls for the upperclass women. The Music Room in Hayes Hall was gaily decorated with festive holiday decorations. Tea and cookies were served from 3:30 to 5:30. June Ulrich, vice-president of the freshman class, acted as hostess and received the guests at the door. Marilyn Sparks, freshman Evening dously. The cadets made several changes in the Army show, and some of the best skits were original. One that went over especially well with the cadets, SEASON'S GREETINGS Caramba! Fiesta es Dr. Earl J. McGrath Glee Club, Orchestra Ocasion Magnified Returns To U. B. Give Joint Program From all appearances and comthe Inter-American Youth Fiesta was a huge success. The "pinata", which was the surprise of the evening, turned the International Institute into a shambles. Each girl was given two chances to try to (break "it" open, but Donald Lubick and Hildebrand Nicosia were the only people present with sufficient strength. Following this, a collection of records supplied music for all ipresent. Hildebrand Nicosia then led the group in the "Coki-Coke", which is a South American version of the game many have played in their youth, but with more "bumps". He ateo led the ments, singing ot "Cosadas", or Spanish Among other Christmas Carols. songs eung Tuesday evening were After 26 months in the United States Navy, Dr. Earl J. McGrath has returned to the University of Buffalo and resumed his position as dean of administrator, Chancellor Samuel P. Capen announced today. Dean McGrath, who as a Dentenant Commander, was in charge of all the Navy's off-duty educa^ tion. a program in which 300,000 students participated under his direction. A hobo won't work. If he won't he'e a politician. If he's a politician, he gives away cigars. If he gives away cigars, he lights them for you. If he lights them for you, he's a cigar lighter. If he is a cigar lighter, he won't work, and if he won't work, he's work, "La Cucaracha", "Alia en el Rancho Grande", and "Siboney". Fred Bellinger led the conga line a tramp. in true Bellinger fashion. The "aguinaldos", bags of candy Norton Union will close f&i and nuts, proved the most poputhe Christmas Holidays on Frilar of the varied refreshments. lay, December 22. at 6 P. M. The tequila (Mexican for Zombie) It (will reopen on Tuesday, drunk by Donald Lubick destroyed January 2,' at 9 A. M. On Wednesday, December 20, the tinal convocation of this semester was held in Hayes Auditorium. At that time the student though not fully appreciated by the civilians, was the skit on life at Norton Hall. The men outdid themselves in the satire on their officers, but it was meant, of course, only tn fun. Another big hit was the "Follies" presented by the chorus headed by Pvts. Arlow, Bauer, and Bourne. It was a lively dance number, 'burlesquing that ' popular hit of the Gay Nineties, the "CanCan". A chorus of nrteen sang two new songs composed by ' Cadet 1-ights Lieutenant Joe Kahn Out" and "The Air Cadet March". The U. B. Orchestra participated in the show under ihe direction of Set. Roscoe Hungington. This was his last endeavor in connection with the unit, since he: has been moved to a new post.. The cadets wish him the best ot luck in his new assignment. The show was followed by fen equally successful dance. The cadets proved their skill in pro- — body wae privileged to hear a musical program by the Univer- viding a very entertaining evesity of Buffalo orchestra and glee ning and U. B. ntudents are hoping club under the direction of the that there will be another cadet guest conductor, Wallace Van shew in the near future. Lier. The Yuletide season dominated the ttieme of the program which began with a specially arranged medley of Christmas Carols Iby the orchestra. Immediately following this the students gave vent to their holiday spirits by joining In with the orchestra and singing "O Come All Ye Faithful." The opportunity was presented The highlight of the program to the students of the University public was the first appearance give their blood that this year of the Women's Glee of Buffalo to might live. The Bleed Club and Mixed Chorus Their another selections Included "Under the U. B. campaign started three Silver Star". "Festal Day". "Snow aweeks ago. Every day without fall student was posted at the enLegend", and "The Sleigh" which trance of Norton Union to take was met with the wholehearted the names of volunteers. There approval of the students. are enrolled at this University one The final selection, "The Trum- thousand students. Despite thte pet Song", was performed by the fact the goal was set at one-hunmixed chorus with a piano duet dred twenty-five pints or blood. accompaniment by Lola and KathCertainly that is not a high aim. erine Creteos. At the close of the campaign one r Continued on Page 4) Bleed U.B. Campaign Fails to Meet Quota �TH E 2 BUFFALO Friday, December 22, 1944 BEE demonstrate her savoir faire to the campus illiterates? tt seems to this columnist that Carl Moe has been seeing a lot of Stethel Evans lately. Of course, we could be wrong. Shaw had an odd experience The Bee staff would like to Wednesday. It seems that there's stress the Importance of contriba very handsome cadet section Campus. Not leader who wanted to meet her. uting to Camp to only are the students on campus was being informed that she On of forin Norton, he said, "Bring her interested in the location University, on." Knows her pretty well, mer members of the many of the men and doesn't he? i but so are the Bee is sent. whom women to Question of the week: Will Tilmen and women are The service get ever mad? We don't lie Miller pleased to read their name in their think so. It's refreshing, tho. school newspaiper and are former Did anyone notice Wheeler di- gratified to find that their fellow recting the orchestra at convocaclassmates still remember them. tion? Please remember that it is up It certainly seems steady with to you to contribute the names Barbara Wheeler and that well- and locations of any students who known movie star. you might know. It ie impossible ' Did you notice that outfit on for the staff to locate everyone. Dent? Wow! Write the name, rank, location and We would have guessed that an any interesting facts about them drop it in oxygen mask would be necessary, on a slip of paper and Union. in Norton Bee mailbox but high places seem to fascinate the on furPhyl Elster. Something about a When people are home know, please double decker bed. Personally we lough whom you always avoid them religiously, but make a point of turning in their names. Consider yourself a selfyou can't tell a/bout tastes. appointed reporter and help everyAside to Bob Mitcher: You've keep in contact with their got to have something in your one friends. Read, trump. to hand bid three no Sgt. I^alph Lownie ifi now stanote, and inwardly digest. tioned in France with the HeadThose economics classes are quarters Company and is doing days'. Way really something these statistical work. He has formerly back when we took the course, seen service in North Africa, we studied economics, but pro- Sicily, and Italy. gressive education has changed Recently home on furlough was all that. Puffer's Popcorn. The Ensign Norma Coley from WashPuffiest Popcorn Pop>p»ble Will ington, D. C.i where she is nowSolve Your Postwar Probleme? stationed. Really? We never suspected. Pvt. John E. Euller is now loIf on the corner of Hertel and cated with an A.S.T.P. Unit at Main ait precisely the right mo- Pennsylvania State College. He ment, you will be picked up by was formerly in the Infantry at a long maroon Cadillac limousine Camp Wheeler, Georgia. (16 cylinder). How did I ever miss S/2c Edward A. Dunlap has that? (Will he ever regret this.) been transferred to Grove City The name? Oh, Marshall Davis. College where he is attending Capacity: fifty people. radio school. There was a slight miscalculaF. C. (O) 3/c Norman Leonard tion In Niagara Frontier class the is instructing courses in flrd conother day. (What course will they trol and radar in Florida. think of next?) Something about Lt. Jack Volkert is Ist pilot on postwar planning that resulted in a B-29 bomber in India. cows. Don't ask me how, Ionly Pfc. Bill Volkert is stationed write the stuff, I don't have to with the Infantry now fighting in Germany. understand it. Camp KICKING the GANG AROUND New York State's Greatest College Weekly Circulation 3000 With the happy1 Yuletide spirit Jl.OO Per Tear filling the air of late, Norton has of 13, 1822, Entered as sacond class matter December at ths Post Office Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of Merch 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at become a refreshing place to visit. "pedal rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of Ootobar S, 1917, People are doing peasant dances authorized Peoembw It, IML and singing gay songs and all in Subscription — MFMKHTED FOB NATIONAL ADVMTIMNO Wt I all it promises a holiday worth National Advertising Service,Inc. remembering. The first thing that College Publisbm Rtprtunutivt Ata Madison Av«. NtwYork. N.Y. " " " OnCMO BOSTOK LOt WU lA> FUMIKO V W\ (Z4M __\7 issocicrtGd Gollefiide Press innTiih~.« Colle6iote Di6est Member fS ,f Jmjl,^, Distributor of 194? Intercollegiate Press ■Publication Office, Norton - Onion, IMay, except during Examination > ai vm Thankasivligf ChriSSaTaSS Vl S? iJ? JSihiS" lished £weekly "'kN filE!^ September fromV tolEastar. EXECUTIVE BOARD Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '45 Gloria Gress, Arts '46 Mary Lou Pipe'r, Arts "45 Betty V. Bassford, Bos. Ad. '45 Rocco Setaro, Arte '45 _ GOVERNING BOARD Esther Maigel, Arts '45 Lorraine Freeman, Arts '46 Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 _ Edltor-inChief ..Managing Editor News Editor Business comes to attention is that some character wante his name splashed across the Bee. Well, never let it be said that we didn't try to please. So here it is: It seems that nuptials are the order of December 23 for Shaw and Bill. Yes, Rocco's to be best man and Esther Mary Byrne has consented against her will to be maid of honor. It seems that Byrne is suffering from a broken heart and thinks that her best friend has given her the double "o". All's fair The information has dribbled through the grapevine that an engagement on campus has been broken. More we shouldn't tell your iX^/lf Member 944 -S Managers reporter's — you. Ask Nancy Horlein and Betty Copy Editor Fischler why they were late to Circulation Manager class Wednesday morning. It Feature Editor seems there was a little party at Assistant News Editor the Statler after the Spanish Club Sports Editor .'. Christmas party. Tsk! Tsk! BusiLiterary Editor ness before pleasure, girls. NEWB STAFF We hear that our very good Carol Blackmon, Norma Burkhardt, Betty Burwig, Esther Mary friend, A.L.0., is the Rhumba Byrne, Catherine Duggan, Edith Jacobson, Annette Kushner, Burton King -and has been asked to sign Ravins, June Ulrich, Jack Wheeler. a contract with MGM. He has refused however, on the ground FEATURE BTAFFthat $50,000 a week is an insult Helen Bskin, Arlene Fleischman, Biuth Cohen. to his ability. There were quite a few upset SPORTS STAFF people the other night when B. Joe Alper, Harry Dent, Dick Dauber. Bassford didn't show n-p for dinCOPY STAFF ner. Betty Bander, Sally Bernstein, Lois Bork, Helen Cooper, Elaine It seems that Kep and Johnson Culkowski, Carol Dankman, Shirley Dodds, Betty Fischler, Wilda are moving. Where? We don't Oodelph. know any more about it than they LITERARY STAFF do. Why? Better you shouldn't Irving Galperin, Betsy Lasky. know. Prom the way Clarke Cassidy CIRCULATION STAFF dashing around the last Elaine Parker. Phyllis Valentine, Mickey McCadden, Phyllis has been or so for the Blood Bank, week Williams. we guess that he will soon be KoinK down to the bank to get a little of that blood back for himself. Flash!!! From latest reEach year the Christmas season is ushered in by the singing of ports, Shaw has bowed gracefully ■Christmas carols and hymns, and we hear again the familiar and ever out of the pfctnre in favor of beautiful Bongs of Christmas which have been handed down through Easter Holiday in connection with the centuries, sung in every tongue and by every nation. Jake. We hear that a double An ancient and lovely custom is this singing of Christmas carols, wedding is now planned, but who in the streets of our towns and cities, in our homes and churches and the fourth is to be is still a mysschools. It harkens back to the days of old, when carols were sung tery. In the streets by waits and minstrels, when the Yule log burned on There is on campus an English the hearth, holly and mistletoe gleamed among the Christmas candles, girl, we hear, who is reported on the |boar's head was paraded in grand procession, and wassail songs good authority to be very cute; made glad the festive and joyful Christmastide. Line forms on the left. Also, to Surviving with all of these picturesque traditions of Christmas make a good thing better, she has are the carols themselves, with their quaint words and delightful a wonderful English accent, and melodies. Preserved to us are these original Christmas carols, com- it seems that people are constantposed in almost every tongue, Latin, English, French, Anglo-Saxon, ly trying to get her to talk just German, Italian, Spanish, and many others simple folk songs, charm- so they can listen. Gress strolled in Wednesday ing in their qualntness and naivete, with a reverent gaiety which only suggests the religious. For a carol, in its true meaning, is a song in with a large patch over one ej^e. which a religious theme is treated in a familiar and festive manner. She looked like a war casualty A hymn is essentially devotional. So it Is that many of our more fresh from Saipan. Of course, she familiar Christmas songs, such as "O Little Town of Bethlehem," nays she ran into a door. Ha! Ha! "It Came Upon (he Midnight Clear," and others which we commonly The most amazing of all has designate as carols, are not in the true sense Christmas carols, but happened. Really. Don't tell me Yes, Rocco rather Christmas hymns. you haven't heard. We like to think that the first carol ever sung was by the angel and Mr. Burger did a reverse strip chorus on that first Christmas eve. nearly two thousand years ago, tpase at the Business Ad Christwhen "Glory be to God on high, and on earth peace, good will to mat* party last Friday. men" was caroled over the fields of Be hlehem. What's happened to the soap But it is not until the thirteenth century that we find the begin- chorus (Beseth. Ricker, Bassford) ning of the true Christmas nun!, and Italy is its birthplace. Here the in ec theory? They haven't been friars, gathered around St. Francis of Assisi. tried to harmonize the functioning lately. Why doesn't Stinky Grazer come story of the gospel and composed songs about the birth of Christ, out among the common people and Carolyn Dempeey, Pharmacy '46 Florence Cuthill, Arts '46 June Shaw, '47 "The History Of The Christinas Carol" — — to Campus . Buffalo's Greatest Entertainment — ALWAYS — in SHE/I Theatres! Gal Christmas NOW! Thil u ? Starts TODAY! (FRIDAY) This Great Christmas Week Snowl ANN sheridan With Huge Cast of- Stars in ( ) Happiness Hit Tfc IHC " I "Frenchman's HwIWIBIHU 9 P»«4%IV" In Technicolor! ■ M / llnilffhfTHiC UUliyiiyilld — . Throbbing Love and Thrilling Action! < '/ Plus March of Time "INSIDE CHINA TODAY" _ Starring JOAN FONTAINE ARTURO de CORDOVA pius "NAUTICAL BUT NICE" MOVED HERE FOR 2ND LAUGH WEEK! STARTING SATURDAY! BUDD ABBOTT — LOU COSTELLO "LOST IN A HAREM" Haley in "ONE BODY TOO MANY" Jack Plus �THE Friday, December 22, 1944 BULL PEN BUFFALO BEE 3 inside of Musical Program At German Club Party SPORT SPORTS SHORTS Phis afternoon's volleyball game 4:30 will .mark the end 'of the The German Club of the UniBy JOE ALPER and DICK DAUBER versity of Buffalo held ite annual season. iW.A.A. will then give CADETS OVERWHELM U. B. ALL STARS BY SCORE OF 58 to 28 Christmas party in the Music themselves a breathirig spell beBy HARRY DENT, JR }■ The scant crowd at the Cadet-All Star game a week ago Thursday at Hayes Hall last Wednes- fore basketball practice. This will A sporting event getting more Room away with the satisfaction that they had seen an exceptionally day evening, December 13. Enter- rtart. immediately after the be" " went and more popularity each week is tainment for the evening ginning of 'the second semester well played ball game. consistand from the number of girls who Complete control of the boards and the unerring eye of MaGee the Sunday afternoon hockey" ed of a musical program. games at the Auditorium. The have been 'waiting for basketball, won the game for the Cadets. MaGee was unstoppable as he poured The party, which wae open to Frontier Amateur Hockey League '■ a large turnout is expected. in 20 points. everyone, jointly was held with stages two games each week and For the ipast two -weeks, the The All Stars played their hearts out and although there was Phi Alpha, National Honnow starting on their Delta of captains Jeanne Bratton teams S no outstanding player, Marsh Davle with 7 points and Art Montanari they are orary German Fraternity. year. third Shirley and McCulloch h'ave been games. with 5 played fine floor The main part of the musical holding competition. Of course This year, the teams competing The game was very close in the first half with the lead changing program was the singing of Mo. the weather prohibited activities hands several times until the waning minutes when the Cadets put are, The Frontier Blue Banners, zart's "Lullaiby" and Schubert's on Wednesday, December 13, but Mangs, Jets, The The and the on a drive to lead at the half way mark 20 to 12. They came out In )> the second half with blood in their eye, so to speak, with the idea Fort Erie Fleets. So far, the de- "Roslein" by Miss Bstelle Gudo- every other Wednesday and Frivitz, soloist with the Temple day games have been held between , of 'piling up a substantial lead. Their play wae too much, more than the fending champs, the Fleets, have been taking it on the chin from Emanuel Choir. Robert Wacker, four-man teams. Oddly' enough, } 'All Stare could cope with. president of the German Club, ac- these teams <play volley as. long Itis the opinion of this reporter that with a cut in the squad, the strengthened Msings and Blue companied her on the piano. The as any average gym class but " ■ fewer substitutions during the games and more practice the All Stars Banners. Because this hockey is amateur, the competition ia very records from Humperdinck's then there is much more spirit would have a very good chance of defeating the Cadets. strong and the action is fast and "Hansel and Gretel Suite," Wag- and fun involved than in the SUMMARY OF SCORING furious. Although these men are ner's "Siegfried Idyll," and ex- crowded 20-man team games most ALL STARS CADETS not professionals, most of them cerpts from Handel's "Messiah" of the girls are accustomed to FG FoulG. Total FG Foul G. To>l have been playing in the league were played for the group, who playing In the small gym. On for several years and therefore, also participated in the singinK Friday, December 8, the regular Smith 2 15 MaGee ft ,Rico 10 2 Renneman 4 19 the caliber of the hockey is bet- of the well-known and beloved games started and the day ended German Christmas Carols. As an with the teams twinning each havGaines 10 2 Holbrook 5 0 10 ter than average- amateur rating. treat, refreshments were ing won one game. The first was Hermann Daly 0 0 0 2 2 6 Two weeks ago, Buffalo held added everyone. Davte a victory for the team of Jeanne3 17 O'Sullivan 6 1 18 the Courier-Express Golden Gloves served to Lojocano ; 113 Kahn Bratton with a score of 15-14, Ar0 0 Boxing 0 Tournament. Also repre■ guments Alper. 2 0 4 a-bout winning a game Keefe 0 0 0 sented in this year's bouta were y Leslie 0 without a two-point margin were 0 0 Schutz 0 0 0 several classy Canadian punchers. Montanari 2 settled when it was found that 15.. Three Canadians became champs 0 the official rules of volleyball inKatzman 0 0 68 with Buffalo and outlying districts ' , clude a limited playing period and T providing the rest of the victors. a score limit to the game. Thus There were several very good it was decided that as long as the The annual looking prospects uncovered in concert of traditionALL STARS SUFFER SECOND SETBACK players were making their own al Christmas sponsored by « Bennett High nosed out a hard-flghting All Stars team Tuesday the tournament and they should the Friends Carols rules a 15-14 victory was perfectrepresent our city well in the of Lockwood Memoby the score of 37 to 34. U. B. jumped to an early lead and it looked rial Library was given on Sun- ly legal. The next game equaled national tournament. very good for the local boys for the first half. The Bennett five, On the subject of b6xing Buf- day evening, December 17, at the standing when Shirley Mchowever, was not to be denied, and with the half only a few minutes falo was treated to an excellent Lockwood Library. In keeping CuUooh's team won by a score of old they cut loose with a Iblistering offensive which ultimately won pro bout last Tuesday* night In with the tradition, the chorus of 15-12. On (Decemiber |15, the games the game for them. forty-one voices, led by Mrs. were not counted because both Boh Gaines and Bob Smith kept the boys together with sterling which "Ike" Williams, the New George Jersey K. O. artist, kept up his Barrell, assembled on the captains played on the same team floor play. main balcony jive by of the library for and 'proved their skill by winning record T.K.O.inR Dave It looks as though the fellows are vastly improved, and should the performance. The program both games. , " they play a return engagement we believe that a little more moral Costelloux, the Canadian lightweight champ. consisted of the following selecsupport would increase their playing ability. Because of lack of interest the Sports Quiz is hereby terminated. Christmas Chorale Rocco Old Christmas Melody Setaro was the winner but History "The of the Christmas Carol" as he does not want the prize it A Little Child Flemish (Continued from Page 2) goes to "Ginny" Caston, the run- Holy Day Holly Carol..Old Cornish which they sang around a creche or tableau, depicting the surround- ner-up. Never Was a Child So Lovelyl The second meeting of the new ings of the holy manger. A Franciscan, named Jacopone da Todl, was Kentucky University of Buffalo Engineering the first writer of carols. Angels from the Realms of Society was held on Thursday, From Italy the carol spread to Spain, France. England, and GerOlory 16th Century French December 14, in Crosby 201 at many, where it retained its folk song qualities of legendary lore and simplicity, with a strange mingling of reverence and genial A Babe is Born Two movies on mass production mirthfulness. The French Noel began to appear in the fifteenth 15th Century English airplanes and propellers, sup century as did the iChristma's carols in England, where they ranged Rejoice with Delight.Early French of piled by the Curtiss-Wright Corpo f from charming lullaibles to riotous drinking eongs. During the ReforSt. Steffan Was a Stable Lad ration, were shown. The first pic The Sixth War Loan Drive < mation, the Jrue carols with their spontaneity and festive element Swedish ture gave an overall view of ho» disappeared, to be replaced later by the more sedate and devotional which extended from November Carol of the Birds Spanish mass production methods deve] hymns. 20 to December 16 was a complete The Sycamore Tree English oped In other industries were The beginning of the eighteenth century marks the transition ' success at the University of BufDuring the intermission, Prof. from the true carol to the more dignified and solemn Christmas hymn. falo. The quota for the campus Charles Abbott reviewed the his- successfully applied to aircraf "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night." "Hark! the was $10,000. Due to the coopera- tory of Christmas Carols, bring- manufacture under the impetus o war. The complex mechanism con ," Herald Angels Sing," and "Adeste Fidelis" belong to this period. tion of students, faculty and war ing out the fact that they "Adeste Fidelis," or "O Come, All Ye Faithful," was composed prob- bond booth workers, the final count derived from old folk songs.were trolling the modern airplane proAs peller was described in the second 'ably in France about 1700 and is iperhaps 'best 'beloved of the Christ- was $55,000. In other words, the examples of early Christmas movie along with illustrations of mas hymns. The nineteenth century brought the beautiful "Stille University went over the top by Carols, Dr. Abbott read "The high precision production methINaoht, Heilige Nacht," also "O Little Town of Bethlehem." written J45.000. The war bond commit- entry cycle of Miracle plays, Covand ods as employed by the Curtlss'by our Phillips Brooks and inspired by a Christmas eve spent by him tee, headed by1 Mary Palumbo, ex- the "Boar's Head Carol. the ear- Wright propeller division. pressed Its deep appreciation for liest to be printed. in Bethlehem. Dr. Muliii. head of the depart,« Thus the Christmas carols have lived through the centuries. And the Interest and help given by the After the concert the audience ment of engineering, presented so, on Christmas eve, as the candles burn in our windows, In * remem- faculty wives for their interest Joined the chorus In singing sev- several suggestions ae to probrance of the Star of Bethlehem, and we hear youthful voices carol- and cooperation without which eral well-known Christmas songs. grams for future meetings, and ing these old familiar songs, let us rejoice that we preserving "we could never have achieved Later, refreshments were served briefly the operation of ideals and traditions which will be forever the heritage of every this huge success." in the study' and exhibition room. described the society at the University of Christian nation. faculty apparThe students and Illinois where he acted as the ently cooperated almost one hunThere will be an important faculty adviser to the organlza' Myra Zinke played dred per cent in putting the Violet Muresan. meeting Tea Frosh Girls Give war or Blue Masquers on the piano: and a group of girls, loan drive over the top by such (Continued from Page 1) > Thursday. January 4, at 4:15 in Jack Wheeler was unanimously Mary Borkowski, a Reis, Butler, phenomenal secretary, margin. ilaes and Arlene Lou Jane This Is an Norton Club Room. All mem- chosen Chairman for the coming Pirog, accomplishment council representative, Vilma Lavetti, Helen and of which every bers and those interested in year. Sterling Muck and Raymond Valentine, favored the member of the University poured tea. Betty Bui-wig, chair- Phyliss of Buf- joining.please come. Myles were elected to the posiman of the decoration committee, guests by singing Chris t ra a a falo may well be proud, and It tions of vice-chairman and secreCarols. precedent also assisted at the tea table. sets a for the future. tary-treasurer respectively. The ,T>oris Viands helped with the decThe class officers wish, to extend The committee in charge, of the throughout the year. They request next meeting will be held in Janorations. The refreshment com- their appreciation to Dean Mac- War Bond Booth states that It is that everyone interested in after examinations. All En'mittee included: Loie Bork, Mary donald and Dr. Montague for still imperative that the sale <rf ing in the booth apply at the work- uary Bond glneerlng students are Invited and Gelsinger, Betty SaUzman and Iheir many helpful suggestions. bonds and stamps continue Rooth on the first floor of Hayes. urged to attend. 1 . .-. - Traditional Carols . Arc Sung At Concert ' Engineering Society Has Second Meeting -1 University Bond Drive Over Goa1-$45,000 " ' 1 " ' �THE 4 BUFFALO BEE BITES Friendly Neighbors To Be Seen inMovies GREEKS with the Friday, December 22. 1944 BEE Doggerel Found on The Editor's Desk Sunday morning customer: "Give me change for a dime, pleaee." Tfte first meeting of the SpanBy Irving Galperin Druggist: "Sure, and I hope you ish Club under the management Alpha Gamma Delta entertained enjoy the sermon." new successproved of its officers the fraternity's International InItrod thru snow up to my knees " "* Jane Grimes Flem- We always " twing " "" " " The Grosvenor nounces that it has Library an- expanded its phonograph record listening facilIbraved the cold the wind whis- ities so that music lovers may. hear records from the Library's tling thru the trees My ears near froze as Imade my collection of over 11,600 discs at any1 time daily from 9 A. M. until way Through the gloomy haze of that 10 P. JVI. and one Sundays from ful. The club members heard their called a spade a newly adopted name, "Juventud spade until we hit our foot with Inter-Americanos," for the first December 19th. one the other day. time. It was suggested by Dr. * * We are proud to announce the Gilcreast and when translated pledging on December 18th of the Here lies the the body of Angus means Inter-American Youth. The fateful day. girls: Rose Marie CaßaMcNabb, Pan-American Council of the Buf> da, Marcia Richmond, and Who, thrown from the wreck of falo Regional Inter-American Cen- In vain I waited for buses long a taxicab, delayed ter of which the club is a part e Chapter takes great pleasCrawled back under the trolley- formally designates it by this new As Istood on windswept in announcing the marriage cheater. name. corners and prayed .ois Scull to William Ploss, He never returned, but he stopThe prime purpose of the club To Divine Providence to end my needay, December 20th In ped the meter. is to relax and enjoy the friendly trials and tests * » Hamburg, New York. atmosphere of students "with com- To the Powers that Be to end the The next meeting will be held Patron: "There's a piece of mon interests in Pan-America. As mortification of my flesh. at the home of June Ulrich, 661 rubber tire in any hash." the president, Donald Lubeck reNorfolk Avenue, on Tuesday, JanAt last the blessed spires of Waiter: "No doubt. The motor- minded the group last Friday the nary 2. Hayes arose from afar car is replacing the horse every- club is not a classroom liul a Chi Omega packed Christmas where." On the horizon as Istumbled place for profitable enjoyment. boxes which were taken to the club intended aside to avoid a car Neither is this Wende Home last Monday night. Men still die with their boots to be a one-sided affair. The only And with my last remaining They concluded the evening by breath on, but usually one boot is on the two male members present last singing Christmas Carols. accelerator. week were lonely amongst the Ifaltered to those very steps. Sigma Alpha Rho Wishes to an» group of charming ladies. They With new found strength and nounce the appointment of Shir- A lady in a .bus yearned for several more gentlestared with disvigour ley Zander as Acting Recording gust At a Tagged urchin 'beside men to keep them company. I entered into Crosby with one Secretary who will take over An- her. At length, unable to restrain Therefore a cordial invitation Is last shiver nette Kushner's duties. herself, she said: hereby extended not only to every Ihastened my step as my classThe pledges elected the follow"Have you a pocket handker- woman student on campus but to room Iapproached ing pledge officers: chief?" all men students as well. And opened the door and turned President, Pauline Jacobson "Yes'm," the ragged urchin sniff- A knowledge of the Spanish .pale as a ghost. Vice-Presldent, Shirley ed, "but Iain't allowed to lend language is not necessary. HowFor here was a scene of Schweitzer ever, a piart of each week's proit." desolation Treasurer: Pat Janis gram will take place in Spanish Barren loneliest of the Lord's Recording Secretary: Elsie Judge: "Have you ever appear- for the benefit of past and prescreations. Haber ed as a ■witness before?" ent students of the language. For Corresponding Secretary1 , Sara Witness: "Yes your honor." those having no knowledge of the No class, no prof no studies that Zubkoff. Judge: "In what suit?" hour language, the other members will The members are looking for- ' 1 blue 'serge." thought of my sacrifice useWitness: The "My translate. ward to a party given in their » less meeting Friday, the Deturned my stomach sour. At of honor by the pledges daring Employer: "I want a reliable cember 8, a quiz program was Christmas vacation. LET THIS BE A LEBSON TO chauffeur who takes no risks." held in Spanish, consisting of notSigma Delta T«u is pleased to Applicant: "I'm your man, sir. too-difficult questions on Spanish ALL WHO READ MY PLAINTS announce the initiation of Vyette Can Ihave my salary in advance?" civilization. Director Hildebrand THAT THOSE REFRAINING Loonsk. FROM OATHS ARE KNOWN » Nicosipa located the shy beginSigma Kappa is pleased to anAS SAINTS. Clyde: "My shaving brush is ners in Spanish by telling them nounce the election of the followvery language stiff. Iwonder what's that was no wrong the more ing pledge officers: with it." above their heads than it was to Candle Lighting President, Margaret Castle Vice-President, Barbara Peter- Bride: "I don't know. It was the other members. nice and soft when I painted the The last meeting was held on In candlelight at Christmaetirie son Friday afternoon at 3:30 P. M., When shadows glance, and bird cage yesterday." Treasurer, Irene Reid glancing glide, December 15, in (Crosby 301. On Secretary, Nancy Glancey I search for stars, Iam aware the movies programs were and The annual Punch Party given Caramba Fiesta! -wistful, demonair. music of South America. (Continued from Page 1) The Of something by the alumni chapter will be held what one of Walt Dis- Tall candles in soliloquies dignity there was remaining films included this year on December 31st at ney's "south of the border" pic- Iset 'by twos or trilogies, the home of Virginia Acer on at the iparty. -Both sound and color Roguish flam«s with Puck in tow Miss Andigoni Michalares, di- tures. Doncaster Road in Kenmore. rector of the Buffalo Regional In- movies were shown. There was Contrast with prim New Kngland ter-American Center, assisted In a large attendance of students row. the ■ arrangements for the party. who enjoyed an afternoon with Dr. Gilcreast tried his best to the friendly neighbors. Their gold slides upward to my eyee, maintain order, but discovered the task to be impossible. Across my face, in darkness dies. The next meeting of the InterIn their nreflames here and there At the last Board of Managers' American Youth Club will be held 1 1 find no stars Ilaugh, aware. meeting, held in the Norton Club- on January 5 Jn Crosby 301 at room on (Friday, December 15, 3:30 P. M. A film shown, several changes in personnel followed by a jointwill be Bleed U.B. Campaign discussion of (Continued from Page 1) At its third meeting held WedLatin-American affairs with the nesday, the Credo Club elected of- hundred fifteen students had Jack Wheeler was appointed to International Relations Club. signed up. To date of the one hunthe Executive Committee to reficers for the year as follows: place Rocco Setaro, President, Robert Nachbar dred fifteen volunteers thirty have who will con- Glee Club, Orchestra Vice-Preaident, Cadet Joseph failed to meet tinue his studies at Dental School their appointment. (Continued from Page 1) semester. Miriam Sess and In order that everyone would be Holbrook This convocation was a truly fitke Cassidy were added to the able to keep this appointment Secretary, Marion Brenner ting prelude to the Christmas transportation was provided to and ■d to replace Jeanne Moore holidays. Treasurer, Mary Anna CumMr. Setaro. from the Blood Bank on every mings. day of the specified week. Actuirrf Dent web appointed to He: "I hairpin my In The Rev. J. J. Post, Protestant ally there was no hardship inact as co-chairman of the Convo- pocket. found thie Is it 'yours?" chaplain of the University, will volved in this donation yet the cation Committee to assist Penel"No, She: It's black. Iuse be the supervisor. ope Mountford. Also announced results speak for themselves. pins." was the appointment of Carlton brown Future meetings will be held in To the students that sponsored jguess my foun- the form of round-table discus- this campaign the outcome has Moe aa chairman of the Norton He: "Hmmm pen's been leaking again." tain Program Union sions with all members taking been a great disappointment. They Commlttoe. part. The topic to be discussed have devoted much time Carlton Moe, business manager and There will foe an important at the next meeting will be, "The energy to make it a of the Prom, submitted the budget success. for the 1945 Junior Prom, audit meeting of the entire Buffalon- Existence of God." Those students who cooperated was approved. A program wan ian Staff this Friday, December Beginning January 9, meetings should feel that they made a major drawn up by the Board of Man- 22, at 12:00 noon in the Club will ibe held every other Friday contribution to their country's agers to provide for next year's evening. All Protestant students war effort, especially now when Room. activities. are invited to attend. it Is so vitally needed. spector, Mary mer, from December 16th through Listen to Records at Grosvenor Library " . "" " — "" " " ' 2 until 6 P. M. ' The Music Department urges that all appointments be made in ' advance either in person or by telephone, as the personnel shortage makes it impossible to pro' vide specific records at night unless the Library is notified in advance. The Grosvenor'e record collection covers the field of classical music. Including orchestral, chamber, and vocal music, American hot jazz, American popular music since 1900, famous American speeches, noted dramatic scenes, and Linguaphone language courses In the Russian, Spanish, French,' Italian, Polish, Hebrew and Ger- man languages. The records can be used in the <■ Library only although the Library has a weekly radio program of < classical music over WBN Y. Thursdays, at 8:IB P. M. Allservices offered by the Großvenor are free. Young Mother: "Come quick, Mandy, the ba/by's got something " ' in his diaphragm." Mandy: on the run) "Lawsakes!,, Idone just put it on him." " * " Athelete: "Have you an odd cent?" Second Bum: "No, I use Life- ' buoy." STUDENTS! There will Ibe another photographic contest after January I, 1945! Complete details in the next Bee. Board of Managers Make Appointments Credo Club Elects Officers For Year Ect © ESQUIRE. INC.. 1940 — , f ©ESQUIRE. INC.. 1943 — © ESQUIRE. INC..IMS Reprinted from the January issue of Esquire .» � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1944-12-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/22/1944 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 25 No. 11 The Bee Vol. 25 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:42:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1944-12-22; Vol. 25 No. 11 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f694c947f3d6542c4cab69f46b784a3d.pdf 9bf5909e8cdb87a96ce64a4485b496f5 PDF Text Text , LatinAmerican Fiesta Next THE BEE Tuesday BLEED U. B. WEEK Z-460 NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY VOLUME 25 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1944 «s^*. 48 NUMBER 10 Tea for Upperclass Women Christmas Dance Cadets Present "About Face" At Kleinhans Tomorrow Night in Hayes To be Given by Freshmen Well Attended Freshmen Class Officers Are General Chairmen For Tea to BeGiven on Tuesday, December 19 The Freshmen girls are planning a Christmas tea for the upperclass women on Tuesday, December 19. The tea will be held in the Music Room,' Hayes Hall from 3:30 5:30. Bach freshman girl lias taken upon herself the responsibility of inviting an upperclass woman to the tea, and escorting her there. The Freshman class officers, June Ulrich. .Marilyn Sparks, and Arlene Riess are acting as general chairmen of the tea. Clare Levy is chairman of the entertainment committee; Betty Burwig is chairman of the Decoration committee; Mary Gelsinger, Betty Saltzman, and Lois Bofk are in charge of refreshments. The class officers are expecting a large crowd to be present and are hoping that the freshmen girls will take advantage of this opportunity to meet and get acquainted with more of the upperclass women. - Friends of Library Give Traditional Party The traditional Christmas Carol the Friends of the Lockwood Memorial Library will be given Sunday evening at 9 o'clock in the Library, with Mrs. George B. Barrell leading a chorus of 41 voices. The chorus will assemble on the main balcony of the Lockwood Library, and all those who enjoy this traditional music are invited to come to listen, and later to sing with the Chorus. Afterwards, refreshments will be served in Prof. Charles David Abbott's study. Hostesses for this occasion will be: Mrs. Samuel P. Capen, Mrs. Thomas B. Lockwood, and Mrs. James McC. Mitchell. In charge of the coffee tables will be: Miss Elizabeth W. Bissell, Mrs. Russell G. Bryant, Mre. Philip Elliott, and Mrs. W. Thomas Heath. The following have accepted charge of serving the refreshments: Mr. and Mrs. C. Merrill Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Richard W. Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. B. Boocock, Miss Gertrude L. Angell, Mr. and Mre. Leslie O. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. M. Adolphus Cheek, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Epstein, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Farber, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Froman, Sir Angus and Lady Fletcher, Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Gehman, Dr. and Mre. Seaver R. Gilcreast, Mrs. Norman P. Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Gratwick, Dr. and Mrs. Edparty sponsored by South American Refreshments At Club Party Amid bright lights, fluttering formals, and the particularly smooth music of Dave Cheakin's musical combine, an overflow crowd of gay U. B.'ers romped through one of the most successful Xmas dances in history last Saturday night. Productive of old Norton Union memories was the appearance of many alumnae and service men who once graced our plush divans. Many pre-dance cocktail parties served to warm up the studes so that song and laughter (the loud sort) hung heavy over the old hall from ten on. Some people danced, too, Of particular note waa a breakfast at the Miii-kuen, at which Fred (polka pete) Bellinger convinced the world In general that there is no limit to human energy. (His Another Innovation will be put tbe new Spanish Club, Juventud Inter-Americanos! (Inter-American Youth). An honestto-goodness "Fiesta Latin-Americana," Latin-American party will be held on Tuesday, December 19, at 8 P. M. This will be a Christmas party celebrated in true South American style complete with food, music, and dancwas expendable). ing in both the North and South Concerts in the Kleinhans cockAmerican manner. The customary tail lounge and the pleasing abLatin-American surprise "Pinata" sence of conga chains made the will be in the center of the room affair something Just out of the and the room itself will be at ordinary. Incidentally, it appears in the Inter-National Institute the that the strapless gown is here Inter-American Regional Buffalo stay, (or slip, take your Office, under Director Miss Andi- to choice). goni Mlchalares, at 610 Delaware To this observer the strangest Avenue. part of the affair was the appearEven students who are not as ance of the cadets, who accordyet members are invited to come ing to Sunday's paper were tentand get acquainted with the club's ing somewhere in the wilds of activities. The party is also open Amhersl that night. But, don't to those who are not Spanish stu- take our word for anything; the dents. party 'was too good to merit Included ln the refreshments careful observation of anything, will be Brazilian mate (tea), save (or the aforementioned "perhaps" a taßte of the potent strapless gowns. Mexican tequilla (and that's not All in all it may be said that root beer!), some very strong the dance was resultant in the South American coffee, enchiladas proverbial large charge. All com(Chile con came), tamales, tor- ments seem to point to the detillas, and emparedados. All this sire of the unloners to make will be available for the small such soires a weekly affair. Maysum of 25c! There will also be be it wouldn't be such a bad prizes donated by the Buffalo idea at that. (Oh, for the life of Regional Inter-American Council. a fireman!) on by — . Glee Club, Orchestra To Perform Jointly Students longing for an extra bit of Christmas festivity will find it next week, Wednesday, December 22nd at 10:30 when the Glee Club and Orchestra Jointly present a Christmas Convocation. The Program promises to be very entertaining, and students who remember past Christmas convocations know how well they have been presented. The program presented by the Glee Club is as follows: Girl's Chorus Clokey Snow Legend Kountz The Sleigh The Festal Day (Sixth Symphony)..TschaikowBky Under the Silver Star ....Loomis Mixed Chorus Homing Teresa del Rlgeo Trumpet Song Purcell Silent Night Gruber The program presented by the Orchestra Includes the following Carols: Overture, Around the Christmas Tree It Came Upon the Midnight Clear First Noel Adeste FTdeles Silent Night O Tannenbaum Hark the Herald Angels Sing The program will end with Community Singing ot Carols under the able direction of Mr. Wallace Van Ller. Students and members of the faculty are cordially invited to attend this convocation. 1 Tickets For the Performance Are $.60 and May Be Obtained at Norton Union and At the Door Conversation concerning the show, "About Face," organized, improvised, directed and featured by the Air Cadets of Norton Hall, has been buzzing around the University campus for the past weeks. Now, after only four weeks of rehearsals, the men of the unit are ready for presentation. The "typical" army show has been lifted to amazing heights Ad Students Are by the originality and theatrical Having Party talents of the cadets. Outstanding in this phase are the new Tonight songs, dauces and skits put toOn Friday, December 15th, at gether. A new dance step will 8:00 P. M., the silence of the be introduced by the members of night will be broken by sounds the chorus headed by Pvts. Arof laughter, the merry hum of low, Bauer, and Bourne. This voices, and the strains of sweet step was worked out by a former music issuing forth from Hayes cadet, Pvt. T. Fowley. Two eongs Music Room, where the Business will be heard for the first time. Ad students will be holding their An air cadet march, Lights Out, Christmas Party. The price of written by Cadet Lieutenant admission, which includes re- Joseph Kahn, will be featured by freshments, will be 50c per per- a male chorus of fifteen voices. son. The junior students have Tho main handicap has been taken over the management of the time factor. The men have the party, (although the seniors had to devote a great deal of vehemently protested against al- epare time to rehearsing, and in lowing them to do all the work) the army this is scarce. and have planned a number of All indications point to an outsurprises for some of those who standing success. A sample of present. will be Included in the the show was provided several program for the evening will be weeks ago in the War Bond Show games, caroling and dancing. at Hayes Hall. At this time many The committee consists of the heartily applauded a skit taken following students: Carl Moe, directly from the show. General chairman; Ruth SchwendThe V. B. orchestra will supply ler, Publicity chairman; Elaine the musical background.. In charge Culkowski, Barbara Peterson, Salof this is our own able Sgt. Rosly Patterson, Linda Ricker. The coe Huntington. Sgt. Huntington Spirit of Xmas and the commit- has seen Army service for 26 tee both guarantee an evening years and music has been his of fun and frolic in a feBtial main endeavor. During the time atmosphere. attached to this unit, he has been associated with the Curtiss Wright Band, and his outstanding ability is quite apparent from the tremendous improvement of this musical organization. Due credit must be given to An invitation to all interested the men of the unit who gave so students to attend the German much time and effort to the Club's Christmas Party Is cordi- show's success. Cadet Lt. Jerry ally extended by its Faculty Ad- Bashovers, producer, ably assistvisor, Miss Annemarie Sauerland- ed by Pvt. Randy Freeman, dier, and ite officers, Robert Wack- rector, have been the mainstays er, President; Ruth Bunls, Vice- of the organization. Pvt. BatchPresident; Ruth Potter, Secre- elder has taken charge of the tary, and Richard Glor, Treas- public relations department, and urer. Pvt. Alan Arlow is supervising The club, which meets month- the dancing. The following very vital dely, holds this annual affair jointly with Delta Phi Alpha, Na- partments and their heads must tional Honorary German Frater- be mentioned, for without them nity. there would be no show. Pvt. M. A varied musical program will iGoldberg, Business, assisted by entertain the group. Among the Pvt. R. Mendelson; Pvt. H. Edelrecords to be played are Humper- steln, Art, assisted by Pvt. N. dinck's Hansel and Gretel Suite, Citron; Pvt. H. Schully, Stage Wagner's Siegfried Idyll, and ex- iand Scenery; Pvt. F. Anzalone, cerpts from Handel's Messiah, ielectricity; Pvt. Walsh, Pearlman, Christmas Party Promises All Fun and Frolic Business Their German Club Party Is This Wednesday �PAGE TWO THE BUFFALO This week, Mr. Sherman Davis will discuss Future Organizations of the World, a topic centering on the Dumbarton-Oaks conference. This meeting will be held Friday, December 15, at 2:30 in the clubroom. New York State's Greatest College Weekly " * * Circulation 3000 fS \\ n/* Abb?, being very happy about the turnout of his blind date. IFrom all reports, the only blind thing about the affair was the other fellows, blinded by that KICKING Subscription 11.00 Per Tear Entered ■" second clam matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of On December 19, at 4:30 in Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. AccepUnoe for mailing at "pedal rate of poitaga provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, Foster 322, the Student Affiliates authorized December IS, 1922. of the American Chemical So"■^"""NTBO FOm NATIONAL ADVUTIHtMBV | ciety will sponsor a gas chamber National Advertising Service,Inc. drill which will include a demonCollegePutUshers Representative stration of war gases and the 420 Madison Avi. New York.N.Y. use of gas masks. William J. " " chicmo Borron Lot uaiun t«a Fauciico jt V Whltehorn and Edmund Cohen, reZ480 %\ < Member turned veterans, will lend their . Friday, December 15, 1944 BEE The "Breath" or shall we refer to her as the "Head" or better still "Liz," seemed to feel the shortage of scotch tape. C'est la Guerre! Another Hastings party makes the BEE. Champagne, Punch (ask Moe) and Little Orphan Annie (once again ask Moe). Muck am Dent downed the Champagne king GANG AROUND Well, now that all the healthy anatomical specimens of U. B. have fully recovered from the wilds of Buffalo weather, and Incidentally that rustic affair of last Saturday nlte, we will get back in the mellow groove and report a few of the numerous doings of the past week. Morgenstern, as usual, held the men spellbound, and it certainly was no rumor that she was the shrewdest femme present. Kep has been found paying blackmail to Johnson. Big Bill must really have him over the barrel. The nomination for the starry eyed romance of Che week goes to Gressie and that Familiar form — Speaking of Moe, it must be big romance. He even forgot the aiding in Dr. ftssocided Golle6iate Press to finish getting dressed. Had to Howard H. Post and Dr. Harold Distributor of put the finishing touches on al Hewitt of the Department of Chemistry in the demonstration. mMt^+r,^O )ll<'(Sidle Mud Mehl, we gather, should For obvious reasons, the meeting 1944 \ Member 1945 have taken a spare minute ofl will be restricted to the Student Affiliates and those students now while in the process of knitting taking organic chemistry. Those those sox to pipe the size ol Office, Norton Union, IMay, except during Examination wishing to Publication Harry's feet Betts, one sock iattend must sign the e, rS y Cam us;Bufl Periods. Thanksgiving" Chrlstmaa and notice on the h P from September Puhn £'° >«. N- T. isn't supposed to fit on both weekly furnished to IEaster. bulletin board In Foster Hall, before noon on EXECUTIVE BOARD For a change, Stubby was fully Tuesday. 12 brave souls ventured into the Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '46 dressed and even bent over cold, cold, winter weather. On the ....Edltor-inChlef. Gloria Gress, Arts '46 far he sported a tie. Esquire, way to the Happy Hunting Managing Editor of Library so Mary Lou Piper, Arts '46 watch out! News Editor Grounds, the Doozenberg got pluBetty V. Basaford, Bus. Ad. '46 (Continued from Page 1) "Serenade To A Maid" enty stuck and a bull dozer had Rocco Setaro, Arte '46 Business Managers ward S. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. A. Jake singing "Hector the Garbage to be called. Rock also put WheelBertram Lemon, Miss Lilliaa Collector" to little Sav. er's car in the big, bad ditch. GOVERNING BOARD Macdonald, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Tip sure lives up to that mon- But the mighty muscles of those Esther Maisel, Arts '45 Copy Editor McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Lars S. iker. Ask Sav who drove home. strong U. B. students got him out Lorraine Freeman, Arts '46 Circulation Manager Potter, Dr. and Mrs. H. Ten Brother! That Ewiug-Johnson with little difficulty. As Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 everyFeature Editor Eyck Perry, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. combo sure is a pretty potent body was so stiffly frozen they Carolyn Dempsey, Pharmacy '46 Assistant News Editor Pratt, Dr. and Mrs. Andrew C. looking setup! had to warm up with some Hot Florence CulhUl, Arts '46 Sports Editor Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moe, do you have Little Orphan Buttered Rum. G. June Shaw, '47 Literary Editor Schauroth. Annie's Secret Decoder Pin? Sav, flying low with a G.I. in Kep is reet in there with» the Included in the chorus will be NEWS STAFF Norton that Tuesday when a few Carol Blackmon, Norma Burkhardt, Betty Burwig, Esther Mary the Misses Elizabeth Armstrong, etiquette. He even sends flowers brave fools jived up to this great Byrne, Catherine Duggan, Edith Jacobson, Annette Kushner, Burton Lois Brock, Wilma Buchman, to Jenny's landlady. establishment. Muck says, quote: "I didn't Jane Butler, Carolyn E. Carver, Ravins, June Ulrich, Jack Wheeler. Going back to Ginny Marion F. Cornelius, Esther W. think Ginny could be glamorerser again, that date of hers wasCasten really FEATURE STAFF Kno, Dorothy E. Foster, Frances than she is" unquote. Must be on the ball, tails and all. He Helen Eskin, Arlene Fleischmau, Ruth Cohen. L. Grant, Elizabeth Henkelman, those evening gown-less straps. conies to the name of Chauncy, Mary M. Kelleher, Laura G. KelBill Edwards and his date SPORTS STAFF and is a big graduate of Colsey, Emily Linner, Madeleine C. both slender, tender and tall. gate U, in the hills of Hamilton, Joe Alper, Harry Dent, Dick Dauber. Luk9ch, Lucy MacDonald, Patricia Grunert seems to be the type COPY STAFF Perkins, Susan V. Priebe, Flor- to talk about intellectual things Now Muck cruises up to school Betty Bauder, Sally Bernstein, Lois Bork, Helen Cooper, Elaine ence E. Ralston, Helen G. Rau- such as Socrates, Aristotle, Plato on a Ten Wheeler truck. That Culkowski, Carol Dankman, Shirley Dodds, Betty Fischler, Wilda tenberg, Annamarie Sauerlander, and the like, on a date. But boy really wants his edemecaGodelph. Inez R. Shearer, Norma N. Sherry, Man! Do those cozy scenes on Ruth Stockton, AHda A. White. the nearest couches tell a differLITERARY STAFF It must be really getting cold, Irving Galperin, Betsy Lasky. The Messrs. Roger C. Adams, ent story. when Grump drags out the red George B. Barrell, Nathaniel A. Dauber certainly picks the drawers. And CIRCULATION STAFF brother! Are they Barren, Willard H. Bonner, Abram rugged dates. This time it was Elaine Parker. Phyllis Valentine, Mickey McCadden, Phyllis Butler, Jr., Gilbert H. Corbtn, a Sunday-school teacher but he Muck's statement: Edith A. is Williams. Philip Donham, James F. Foster, didn't look as tho he would mind definitely the best goldbricker on Austin W. Ganger, Charles La- taking in a few classes. The only campus. Muck also says: You can Clair, John Luksch. Samuel Pas-j drawback was that she had to hear Janie Golden coming with cale, J. Max Patrick, John Priebe, be in too early for Dauber. those slacks. George Richards, Richard StockThe Table-Stander of the Week: Bellrlnger really knocking himton, Jr., on Cassidy one of Mr. Kleinhans' self out with a pretty potent polka and Richard Wllliame. best, The chorus will be assisted in doing his usual and annual at the Markeen during the breakseveral numbers by 29 members version of the Fireman's Band. fast course. of Mrs. Barren's class at the "Food wise smarties eat at Buffalo Seminary. They are: the Marty's." Dr. John D. Sunnier, professor of economics of the University Misses CADETS PRESENT Susan Beck, Barbara Ferof Buffalo, has been appointed economic adviser to the American guson, Barbara Jones, Mary Hausauer, Martha Hines, Joan (Continued from Page 1) ambassador in China and lias gone to Chunking to assume the posi- Moot. Mary" Morris, Char- Magavern. Polly Moot, Ruth and Sacarow, props and rewrites, Ellen tion. Dr. Suinner has been on leave of absence from the University lotte Webb, Nancy and Joan Mount, Ruth Randall, Gretchen with Pvt. Sacarow doubling by of Buffalo since 1941 and has held various economic positions in Sweet, Betty Du Rant, Betty Leeds, Florence Hyde. taking care of costumes. the government. Most recently he was chief economic adviser to the Hoff, Anne and Winifred Miss Eva Rautenberg will acThe show will be given in ■ Corey, Deputy Administrator for Price of the OPA. He previously was econ- Ninette Eaton, Barbara Hubbard, company at the piano. Hayes Auditorium on Saturday, omic consultant to the National Resources Committee of the De- Betsy Jones, December 16, 1944, at 8:15 in the Mary Truscott. partment of interior. He is expected to hold the position in China Merle Jacobsen, Diane Oppenevening. The price of admission Parly German for about six months. Club heim, Nancy McLane, Virginia is 60 cents per person. Tickets * Brock, Margaret Foster, Qretchen (Continued from Page 1) may be obtained at Norton Union Miss Estelle Gudovitz, soloist and at the door. All members and friends of Le Cercle Francals are invited with the Temple Emanuel Choir, to attend a Christmas meeting organized by Les Amis de la If yfou wish to see some ex- " ) Don't forget Bleed U. B. Week f will render Mozart's Lullaby and cellent performances, hear some France and Les Bans Voisins on Sunday, December 17, at ) ) Schubert's Roslein. She will be good music, and laugh your December 18-22! 4:00 P. M., at the International Institute, 610 Delaware Avenue. head ) Don't forget your parent* re- { accompanied at the piano by off to boot, here is There will be singing of French Christmas Carols; a French your big op( Wacker. Following her portunity. Come and bring your Christmas Tale will be read by Prof. Charles J. Beyer, and i Robert ' lease slips! refreshments will also be served. Don't forget your appointment ) selections the group will par- friends for a "night of wholesome ticipate in the singing of the entertainment. * I well-known and beloved German But that's not all! After the } The Freshmen girls are giving a Christmas tea for the upper- Don't forget to sign up If you ) Christmas show, the cadets are having Carols. their class women on Tuesday, December 19th, from 3:30 - 5:30. The tea ( [ haven't! \ The evening's program will end term Battalion dance. An Room, will be held in the Music Hayes Hall. All freshmen girls are \ Don't forget we are still 20 ) start promptly at 7:45 p.m. on invitation has been extended to invited to attend. ) Wednesday, ) pints short! December 20, in the all civilians attending the show Don't forget your Christmas \ Music Room, Hayes Hall 390. Re- to present their ticket stubs at The last meeting of the I. R. C. was held in the clubroom ( present to the soldiers! \ freshments will be served, and the Clark Memorial Gymnasium on Friday, December 8th. Miss Wheeler and Mr. Zeppleasant ) a evening is promised and dance the rest of the DON'T FORGET! lowitz discussed the failure of the League of Nation*. to all. 11III fit AWAV Y^ J practical knowledge Dick'st Intercollegiate Press iH — Friends .... _ — BE BRIEFS " . " ' " | " ' """ ! ! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1944-12-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/15/1944 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 25 No. 10 The Bee Vol. 25 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:42:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1944-12-15; Vol. 25 No. 10 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/885e6d58cfc974d4c1d631a86e7f85ab.pdf b33b41a34438e89f7db6e6af91fc8cd3 PDF Text Text COME TO THE CHRISTMAS DANCE DEAD-BEATS Z-4.60 SIGN UP AT THE THE BLOOD BANK! BEE NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY VOLUME 25 °^^>48 BUFFALO, N. V., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1944 NUMBER 9 CHRISTMAS DANCE IS TOMORROW NITE Keep Up Bond Purchases Bleed U. B. Week If You Have Mid-Year Ennui 125 Pint Quota We Have the Right Solution Help To Shorten the War Must Be Met! Christmas Dance At Kleinhans Music Hall On Even Though Sixth War Loan Quota Has Been Met, December Ninth Is A Guaranteed Cure-Ail Transportation To Blood We Must Not Let Up Buying Have you been feeling low lateBank Will Be Bonds and Stamps ly? Are you In a state of wild Provided depression? Hag lite little meanThe quota of $10,000 set by the WOWS for the Sixth War Loan Drive has been topped. The huge :, sum of $11,678.95 was made the week of the Bond Show. Our total , to date is $12,253.95 m bonds and stamps, and sales fire still mount■ >, ing. , We are very grateful to the faculty for their helpful contrlbu- War Bond Show Lifts Bond Sales Over $10,000 U. B. students have not responded strongly enough m signing up for Bleed U. B. Week. The Junior class has eet a quota of 125 pints of blood to be donated during the week of December 18-27, and as yet only two-thirds of the quota has been promised. So far, the number of women who have signed up far exceeds the number of men. Parents' permission blanks, for all students under twenty-one years of age, may be obtained at the booth outside of Norton Union from 11:30 to (1:30 each day These must be signed by parents or guardians and returned ac soon as possible, so that appointments can be made. Cars will provide transportation to and from the Blood Bank on every day of the specified week. They will leave from Hayee Hall at 11:30, 12:30, 1:30, 2:30 and 3:30. Students may return within two hours after they have left schot>l. All students who have given blood will be pnblicly recognized by the placing of their names on an honor roll to be posted m Norton Union. tions. The students have also made big purchases, but their furMasquers Make Debut, j ther support is expected. Presenting Four Skits So far the Bond Drive on campus has been a big success. Friday night, December Ist, The quota that took five weeks to make last year has been topped proved to be one of the high m one and a half weeks. Let's epots m the U. B. War Bond try to double it! Drive. It was largely because of the hearty reception given the War Bond show by the students and faculty alike that caused the goal of $10,000 m War Bond sales to be exceeded. Foster Brooks was the master of ceremonies. The U. B. orchesThe first meeting of the U. B. tra opened the program with a engineering Society was held last medley of songs from "ShowThursday, November 30. boat." Later m the program they" Fills of the ißell Airacobra and played, "In a Persian Market" and the Bell Helicopter were shown. "God Bless America." The cadets Jack Wheeler outlined tentative on campus favored us with an enplans for the organization of the tertaining skit describing the society. It was felt since the "ideal" Army life. They also sang School of Engineering is expand- several songs which were very ing that the Engineering students well received by the audience. should get together for the purThe Blue Masquers made their pose of promoting engineering inseason's debut by presenting four terests both m the professional skits:— "The Municipal Davenand social standpoints. port," with Shelia Barden and The eventual aim of the society Frank Rodgers; "If Shakespeare The second .meeting of 1945 is to affiliate with the American were Writing Today," with Lois Society of Mechanical Engineers. Bork and Charles Shaheen; and Junior Prom Committee was held Tuesday evening, December 5, Mr. Fullerton told about the or- "Doctor" with Joy Clement, Mil- on ganization of the A. S. A. E., its licent Solomon, Audrey Strabel m Norton Union. The committee selected Dr. Reginald Pegrum as aims, purposes and services. He and Ray Roll. faculty advisor. Dr. Pegrum has suggested that until the School Tiny Schwarz was present but served m this capacity for many has adopted a full engineering prodid not sing because his pianist years and has always contributed gram the society should be affilidid not arrive m time. Dorothy ated with the Buffalo chapter of Alt and Bob Armstrong arrived largely to the success of the Prom. Barbara Martin was chosthe A. S. M. B. late. They said that "they couldn't en as a representative of The Jack Wheeler was appointed find the school." School of Pine Arts and was temporary chairman. Sterling During the program the pur- placed m charge of the Program Muck, Clarke Cassidy, Raymond chasers of $1000 Bonds were Committee. An invitation was Myles, and Robert Miles were inawarded orchid corsages, and sent to Bill Ringle, President of vited to serve on a committee to those who purchased $500 Bonds the Mlllard Fillmore College Studraw up further plans. received gardenia corsages. Muriel dent Association, to serve as MilThe next meeting will be Thurs- Hintermier, chairman of the show lard Fillmore representative on day, December 14, at 7:30 m received an orchid corsage from the committee. Crosby 201. An interesting proher sorority sisters. We wish to The Prom is to be held m the gram has been planned. Also at extend to her our appreciation Mary Seton Room of Kleinhans pretime that the committee will for her efforte m making the War Music Hall on March 3, 1945. The sent ite ideas. Bond show a success. Orchestra Committee headed by Bill Humphries, Dental School ( Out-of-Towners will hold its ( Agent: Sir, I have something Representative, is working on the inext meeting Tuesday, Decem- \ ) ber 12, 5 P. M., m Norton Club ) here which will make you popular selection of an outstanding oryour life happier. chestra for the event. Business ) Room. ) and make G.1.: I'll take a quart. (Continued on Page 3) f , Engineering Society Meets to Organize Dr. Pegrum Chosen Junior Prom Advisor Business Ad Party to Aid Yuletide Spirit Games, Music, Dancing, Refreshments Will Be Attractions The Business ,Ad party will be held on December 15 m Hayes Music Room at 8 P. M. The price of admission is to be $.50 per person. One member of each couple should be' from the Business Administration School, but anyone m the student body who wants to come will be welcome, Refreshments will be included m the price of admission. The committee^ include the following people: Carl Moe, General Chairman; Ruth Schwendler, Publicity Chairman; Elaine Culkowski, Barbara Petereon, Sally Patterson, Linda Richer. The plan of management for the party (much to the liking of the Seniors) is for the Junior students to do the work of making the plane for the party and carrying them out, while the seniors stand back and enjoy life. Rumor has it that there are several surprises m store for the professors who will be present. Winners of games will receive prizes, and gifts will be given to certain special and privileged characters. Within a room highly decorated with wreaths, lighted Christmas trees and holiday atmosphere, there will be cards, games, dancing, and Christmas carols to piano 1 ing for you at this moment? Do you thirst for joy and laughter? Do you find yourself muttering madly to yourself? Do you feel people hate you? Do you feel as though little green fences are being built around your ears? Are you m love with your mother? Do you feel as though ytm are outside yourself looking inside at yourself looking outside at the world? Are people persecuting you? Do you long for love and companionehip? Do you hear strange voices saying "Smith is a Blummpp?" Is you antecedent where your consequence should be? Is yourpermanent possibility of becoming, only temporary? Do Kools taste like Camels? Do you want a dog? Do you yearn for a desert isle? Do you no longer get a thrill out of a pogo stick? Has skipping rope lost its thrill for you? Do you earnestly desire nervana? Do you find yourself wanting to strangle little children at play? la your sinking fund sunk? Is your "it" ignoring your super ego? Do you find yourself not believing m Sant.t Claus anymore? Do you pine for a soft cheek on your bony shoulder? Are you still wearing your Dewey Button? Have you lost faith: m Einstein's theory of relativity? Do you believe a class of classes which exclude themselves, excludes itself or includes itself? Do you wish Cryetal Beach were still open? Do you think psychology is here to stay? Do you feel that we ought to Bleed U. B. every week? Have you found yourself contemphiting suicide? When you look m the mirror do you think you are looking at an oversized iodine accompaniment. bottle? When you see a member The committee promisee an eve- of the opposite sex do you find ning of fun, laughs and Christmas yourself blushing til] you resemble spirit. a hairy stoplight? Does Rocco say you are a deadbeat? IF YOU ARE LIKE THE ABOVE Then the chances are that you are suffering from "MeglolncephaloaKrophyrohype rs t a t i oinglophobia" (social isolation to Several members of the Univer- you.) sity of Buffalo Veterns' Club met IF THIS IS THE CASE the Wednesday, October 6, at 3:30 only therapeutic measure known P. M., In room 243 of Hayes Hall. to man is the Annual Norton Oust Rundqulst, our President, Union Christmas Dance, Saturday. was absent due to illness. Because December 9. 10 to 2. Davo Citiesthe President was absent, the kins' Orchestra. Kleinhans Music Vice-President, Stirling Muck, Kail, all this for the nominal sum called the meeting to order. In of $2 plus one Norton Union Card. (Free Shock Therapy for Adconformance with the By-Laws of Committees Chosen at Veterans'ClubMeeting — - — 1 (Continued on page 4) vance Cases.) �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, December 8, 1944 BEE Orchestra a Success At War Bond Show to Camp KICKING Campus the GANG AROUND New York State's Greatest College Weekly Well folks, here we are again, like the handle on a short Entered as Buffalo, N. V., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at beer. ■pedal rat* of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, Fashions of the day: Personalauthorized December It, 1*22. ity haircuts never let it be said MPREMMTBO FOU NATIONAL AOVKRTISINO Wt I that U. B. Isn't right on the ball AdvertisingService,Inc. National College Publishers Representative when it comes to spending money «2O Madison Avi. New York.N.Y. where it should be spent. " " CHICAGO ■ 80570P1 LO« AaaiUl Sa> FUDCIKO V jf Jack Wheeler got things off to ZMO [S W\ a fairly upper-moderate start by Member going to the seventh floor of the Associated GoOeftiale Press Prudential Building. This followed Distributor of «aSi— » and topped by our friends Kep and Bill Johnson who decided that Cf)llohinfoDi6ost the Lafayette Hotel was the only Subscription Circulation 8000 »I.ofl Per Year second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of just — V\*i/.J7 __ y _f — 1944 Member mix&mi 1945 However, thing good enough. capitalist Clark Cassidy hit the all-time high by making the Hotel Publication Offloe. Norton Union, IMay, except during Examination Statler his tonsorial parlor. y £7{,n e ! CampuI Buß*\o It, N. T. Porlods, Thanksgiving; Christmas and Many Published weekly }from September toIEaster. members of the male sex got a rude awakening when AuEXECUTIVE BOARD drey Strabel showed up last week Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '46 _:..Edltor-inChief m a snakey black dress. PuhGloria Gress, Arts '46 Managing Editor lenty of sex. Mary Lou Piper, Arts '45 News Editor A certain Kappa Nu doesn't seem Betty V. Bassford, Bub. Ad. '46 to mir.d anymore the Pittsburgh Rocoo Setaro, Arta '45 Business Managers accent of an SDT pledge. Good enough. GOVERNING BOARD Some people around Norton are Esther Maisel, Arts '45 Copy Editor ,ln grave danger of losing their Lorraine Freeman, Arts '46 Circulation Manager Union cards. Yes, we're speaking Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 Feature Editor of Doranne Sergeant who was reCarolyn Dempsey, Pharmacy '46 Assistant News Editor ported and vouched for, for being Florence Cuthlll, Arts '46 Sports Editor seen under the table. Tsk! Tsk! June Shaw, '47 Literary Editor That coke is potent stuff. Only NEWB BTAFF one to a customer. Carol Blackmon, Norma Burkhardt, Betty Burwig, Esther Mary Harvey Rivo was certainly full of pep Monday afternoon. If you Byrne, Catherine Duggan, Edith Jacobson, Annette Intercollegiate Press /.? Ji , _ Kushner, Burton don't believe it, ask Faith. Bating Wheaties lately, Harv? FEATURE STAFF Calling Dr. Kildare— Amputation Helen Bakin, Arlene Fleiachman, Ruth Cohen. m surgery. The card table is to be cut from Kronson. Scalpel. AnBPORT3 BTAFF esthesia. Sponge. Joe Alper, Harry Dent, Dick Dauber. The first brave souls to go on the garbage detail was Sigma K. COPY STAFF And we must remark that the Betty Bander, Sally Bernstein, Lois Bork, Helen Cooper, Elaine place hasn't been iso spotless m Culkowski, Carol Dankman, Shirley Dodds, Betty Fischler, Wilda (Maybe they are our " , months. i ,„_ Godelph. spots.) Other sororities will folLITERARY STAFF low. Too bad, girls. Irving Galperin, Betsy Laaky. Will someone please explain to Al Lederman that pine needles CIRCULATION STAFF Elaine Parker. Phyllis Valentine, Mickey McCadden, Phyllis should not be used as mistletoe. , May we suggest a course m old , ; Williams. customs? Bob Ripley has been summoned for these next two. Jake supposedly on a ginger ale diet, while Kep has climbed on the milk WHAT ABOUT OUR JAPANESE AMERICANS? wagon. Please report any violaAt the beginning of the war, the United States government' set up tions to the Bee Office. the War Relocation Authority, to settle the problems of the Japanese An odd little event occurred a Americans on the Pacific Coast. The government felt that the pres- iillle while back m the Niagara ence of these Japanese constituted a potential threat to our security. Falls terminal. It seems that Hazel They eet up several internment camps into which they placed aliens Menzie "got lost". A professor and citizens alike. There have been numerous disturbances m these had to go after her. There was camps. Riots have broken out between loyal American Japanese and also a mysterious little something Japanese of enemy sympathy. As a result of thle, there is a complex about a phone call. That's an old one. situation facing our government. Margie Castle (on the aforeSome people advocate the complete release of the internees. They mentioned garbage detail) says she say that people of Japanese descent are being discriminated against never worked so hard m her life because of their ancestry. They urge the resettlement of Japanese before. Muck says for the week: Americans m the Pacific Coast states. Their ideas, however, cannot She's the sharpest looking chick be practicably carried out because of the hostility of the inhabitants I've ever seen behind a Norton of these states. They despise the Japanese as a nationality regard- Union broom. Jackie Cohen is being delightless of their status as citizens. We may deplore this attitude of our fully ignored by her sorority1 sisPacific Coast residents but we must reconcile ourselves to the fact that ters. We wonder why or do we?? we are powerless to do anything about it. Yipe!! ScMeuse is now compeThe only system that can be carried oilt m respect to the interned tition behind the broom! Wes Qarr and a pretty little red Japanese Americans that is fair to them and respectful of the wishes of our Pacific Coast residents is to establish several degrees of intern- head were seen recently m a corner of Norton talking shop. What ment camps. The most dangerous Japanese Americans should be kind of shop. Iwonder? And what segregated and placed under special detention. Those Japanese who about Drex? are loyal to our country should be placed m camps under the least Lillian Stemmerman lectures possible Inconvenience. We must undertake to teach tolerance to our about keeping sorority house clean West Coast citizens so that we may eventually place the loyal Japa- and then puts gum under the nese back In their places In society. table. Ravins, June Ulrich, Jack Wheeler. Editorial 1 The recent performance of the ,U. B. orchestra at the Bond Show Staff Sgt. Jerry Frank, who is a radio man and gunner on a B-2-1, has just been awarded the Air Medal. Cpl. Dick Woods, of the Infantry is now serving with a Medical Batallion m France. Cpl. John Grant is doing clerical administration work In the Headquarters of the 18th Replacement Depot m France, Lt. (JG) Val Nadalinski is now stationed with the Navy m the Pacific. Home on leave from the Sampson Naval Training Station at Geneva, New York, where he has completed his "boot" training, Is S-2c Robert Pesch. Ist Lt. Colin MacLeod, of the Army Air Corps, is now instructing at Westover Field, Mass. T-3 Stuart Kaufman is now serving with the 9th Army m Germany. Lt. Bill Casselman, Navigator on a B-24 Liberator bomber, has just received the Air Medal. He Italy. is now stationed Ensign Harvey Nevalls is now University located at where he is taking a course m m communications. Captain Al Trybuszewski is home after having completed 79 missions. He has received the Distinguished Flying Cross. That Grunert never learns. Now ace him on the couch with Joan Colprice. Oh, you kid! 23 skidoo! Bob Reardon's girl is now happy that he's back sitting on the couch with her again. Notice m the back of the Union. Ain't luff grand? We have come to the conclusion that Jane Turtle and Bob Mitcher like to make up. Maybe they have something there. The spies have it that the All Stars are going to take a shellacing from the Cadets. We say, may the beet bunch of men win. we on December 1 was the second appearance m which the orchestra displayed its musical ability. Sgt. Huntington directed the orchestra m the opening selection which was the "Overture from Showboat." The overture was accepted with warm applause. The irchestra also played the National Anthem while the audience sang. During the intermission the orchestra played "In a Persian Market." It also accompanied the Cadets m two selections from the forthcoming musical comedy "About Face." The numbers were "Gee, but it's Great to be m the Army" and- "P.F.C. Mary Brown". As a finale the orchestra and audience joined m "God Bless America". Last Friday the orchestra presented a concert m Norton Hall for an audience of Cadets. The reception given it was appreciated by all the members. At present the orchestra is rehearsing for the show "About Face" to be presented December 16. A program of Christmas music will also be played at the convocation on December 20. The members of the orchestra are due much credit for organizing a musical organization on campus. The fine quality of the orchestra ie due to the cooperation of Sgt. Huntington, who has conducted the long rehearsals. The members of the governing board .are especially to.be congratuated on the success of the orchestra. This board is composed of Audrey Strabel, president; Jack Wheeler, vice-president; Wallace Ashberry, secretary; and Byron Lambert, librarian. Art Detmars is the student director. public ( There will be a meeting Of \ of the "Buffalonian" to-day at 12:00 m the Norton Union Club Room. All staff ) ) members please attend. j J I the staffs J{ S Buffalo's Greatest Entertainment — ALWAYS —m SHEA Thealres! ' Starts TODAY! (FRIDAY) No Woman Was Ever So Irresistible! No Picture So Thrilling! ° N W! Two Roaring Romeos Who Thought Even Dames Were On Lend-Lease WILLIAM BENDIX HELEN WALKER DENN s KEEFE L °: "LAURA" " Starring GENE TIERNEY DANA ANDREWS JUDITH ANDERSON i hIItOUA WltH TwQ _ eL*Ymk^ n"?^! . Plu "End Of The Road" STARTING SATURDAY! "THREE IS A FAMILY MARJORIE CHARLIE Pluo REYNOLDS RUGGLES "BLACK MAGIC," with Sidney Toler ■— �Friday, Demember 8, 1944 THE BUFFALO BEE PAGE THREE insids of Use Directory For BULL PEN SPORT SPORTS SHORTS Xmas Mailing Lists There will be a short meeting this afternoon at 4:30 to elect By JOE ALPER and DICK DAUBER two captains and choose teams for Sports: a few weeks of volleyball comBy HARRY DENT WOLVERINES WIN INTRAMURAL TOURNAMENT petition. At the meeting last FriThe Wolverines, led by high scoring Gene Leslie, defeated a hard The eyes of all the baseball day, Marcia Richmond was elected hting Beta Sigma Kho team to win the Intramural championship. world are focused on Buffalo this sports leader, while Jeanne BratAt the end of the half it looked like anybody's ball game. Beta Sigma week as the minor league winter ton and Shirley McCulloch were Rho was leading at the half by one basket, but the superior strength meeting takes place here. nominated (or captain. Further ,of the Wolverines began to show. Beta Sigma Rho, without the high Representatives of all profesnominations for this office will be scoring Jack Rapoport, could not keep up the pace set by the hard sional teams are here to discuss accepted before election. It was charging Wolverines. player trades, contracts, schedalso decided that volleyball will The final standings of the teams in the Intramural tournament ules, training camps, etc. Probbe held only* at 4:30, instead of 'are as follows: ably not much will be done In the publication. 3:30—5:30 each Wednesday and Pts. way of picking a successor to Friday so that those with labs on Against Judge. Landis at this get-together Name Won Lost Pts. For these days will be able to attend. Wolverines 6 0 280 118 but this problem will be decided SANDWICH & CAKE SALE ) The practice held last Wednesday Beta Sigma Rho 1 311 182 at the major league meeting later. 5 f was supposed to help decide abilToday in Norton Union Gaphers 4 2 185 173 ( ity so that teams may be evenly 11:30 2:30 A rumor from the meeting so far Victors 3 251 209 3 indicates that the N. Y. Giante These sales sponsored every ) divided. However, it proved little Irish 2 4 219 249 are interested in Buffalo's Eddie Friday by Alpha Gamma Delta ) except that W. A. A. members King's Men . .15 177 372 } pay little attention to position, Kobesky. Sorority. 6 Hell Cats 0 117 236 serving order, boundaries or alThis weekis Golden Gloves Week The Individual scoring honors are as follows: most any other rule. and\ when the dust settles again Some still Name Pts. Games Ave. in the Auditorium we will all Dr. Pegrum Chosen have hope of improving but that Team 110 6 19.5 await to see how our champions (Continued from Page 1) Joe Alper, Beta sigma Rho is something yet to be demonMarsh. Davis, Victors 106 6 '17.* stock up against the champs from Manager Carl Moe, submitted a strated. Bob (Smith, Victors 88 6 14.4 other cities. In the past the gold- tentative budget; which was voted A newly formed group is plan69 Frank Lojocano, Wolverines 5 13.4 en gloves tournaments some of on by the committee and will be ning to practice tumbling and ap4 53 13.1 |Buffalo's best fighters first showed submitted for approval to the paratus. Those interested should Art Montanari, Wolverines Mel Katzman, Irish 50 4 12.2 their wares. Norton Union iGoverning Board at ontact Vilma LaVetti, Carol Black63 6 10.3 Hank Vollmer, King's Men .A ! man, or Eleanor Sees. The Hockey Team keeps rolling their December meeting. Gene Leslie, Wolverines 41 4 10.1 along and now not only leads the The committee reports that, The attendance at the bowling Joe Rico, Wolverines 50 5 10.0 Eastern division but also leads from all indications, the dance, party last Saturday was not large, Abbey Hermann, Beta Sigma Rho 60 6 10.0 the entire league. They seem to which is given ,for the benefit of but the fifteen persons there prob6 51 8.3 get better with each game. Great the Scholarship Fund, will be an ably had a better time since each Bob Gaines, Beta Sigma Rho 43 5 8.3 improvement has been noted in outstanding social and financial bowled about five games and had Dick Dauber, Gaphers .' Pargetter, who recently set a rec- success. plenty to eat. High scorer of the evening was Lulubee Cook with week (i.e. the sorority that works ord by scoring five goals in one herring bone ; 168, but the low scores were too Monday this week has Tuesday game. Also showing improvement broom numerous to mention. And then next week). The eorority furnishes are Lassord, Webster, Mendrick, chukker there was the group who had two members to work every hour and Halderson, who is currently 2. What unit of measurement is trouble with the pin boys who in the Union, from 11:30 to 4:30 leading the team in scoring. Flawless ball handling by a vet- ueed in determining the height of only wanted to help by putting to do janitorial work. In return, Due to the lack of' manpower, the sorority is paid $2.50 for the eran Sampson basketball team a horse? pins in both gutters! All went Norton Union has had to call upon day, or $.50 per hour. sent the fighting Canislus team 3. What football linesman re- home happy, but with aching arms, Sorority women to serve as a janiIf each sorority fulfills its duties down in defeat on Saturday night. ceived more votes for his line po- and there are many planning to torial staff. AH six sororities have as well as it hae been doing, the This lesson will do much to help sition than any of the backfield really" look into this game there accepted this plan enthusiastically plan is sure to be successful, and the green Canislus overcome their candidates for their position in might be something to It. and so far, have done a wonder- the sororities can feel that they weaknesses. this year's All American selec- ' ful job. It may be Just the "femi- are doing something constructive Rocco still leads the sports poll tion? IMPORTANT NOTICE!! nine touch," but whatever it Is, for the Union. and a full tabulation will appear 4. How many years did John A very important meeting of, considerably manage the Union has been McGraw the N. Y. Giants? ( the U. B. Veterans' Cluh will i Sorority Clean-up Schedule next week. cleaner. Inside Sports? Wednesday, Dec. 6 Sigma be held next Wednesday, De- I ' The plan offered to the sorori- Kappa 1. In what sports is the follow5. How many times has War- i cember 13, at 3:30 in the Nor- ( I ties by the Union is as follows: merdara pole faulted over 16 feet I ton Union Club Room. Thursday, Dec. 7 Alpha Gamma ing terminology used: All ( < Each sorority has been designated Delta creel and what Is his highest mark? members are urged to be pres- \ a definite day of the week to poly choke Friday, Dec. 8— Theta Chi ; ent. work, but this day moves up every Student's Name spinnaker (Continued on page 4) I Rramural The Directory, which contains the addresses and telephone numbers of all etudents and faculty members associated with the University of Buffalo, will be out some time in the near future. For large Christmas mailing lists the Directory will be an Invaluable time-saver. It wilt be on sale in Norton Union at the cost of twenty-five cents. The Bee will carry the announcement of Its — _ I Sorority Girls Become Janitors in Norton U. — — — < Have a "Coke"=On with the dance "/f's a boy. MacTavish is passing " outmatches so we can light ourSir Walter Raleigh. Smokes as sweet . m *** * **si!* l!m ...or keeping the younger set happy at home .. place frosty and the gang is happy. Your icebox at home is just the for bottles of "Coke".Your family and all their friends will welcome it. At home and away from home, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,— has become a symbol of gracious American hospitality. Hot records and cold "Coke". BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »V WdH^p l^V9 FRBCi 24-pao* ilhstroled booklet tells how to whtcf ondbrealr m a nuwpip« ; ruf«t for pip* c/«on/n0,«re. Wrif* lodoy. 6nwn A WMiamton Tobacco Corporation,(ou/ivtM* 7. XwtfvcA/. THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTL! NG CORPORATION jp| Jm JjAJV^^^Q^S W*S^fߣmlr2&£&sSß gn ffi}M& BmHh*H |^ffiW^ aCI Hf D '■'■"""""'"'jw popularabbccvia"" n^^^H to acquire friendfy MB &S.-cSa'"cllW nima 1 �THE 4 with the Spanish Club Plans Many New Activities GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta will meet Monday, December 11, at the home of Florence Cuthill, 100 Dewey Avenue. There Jwill be a spread at 6:00 and the meeting will begin promptly at 7:00. It is very Important that all members understand all the details regarding the week-end of December 16. The pledges of Chi Omega have elected the following girls as Pledge Officers: President Arlene Reis Vice-President— Anita King — —— Secretary Cindy Tyburski Treasurer Marie Smolka Millie and Arlene Reie will entertain at a cocktail party for Chi O's at their home preceding the Christmas Dance. Sigma Delta Tail wishes to announce the following committee chairmen : Birthday ComHelen Cooper mittee. Phyllis Elster House Committee. Carol Dankman was elected to the S. D. T. Hall of Fame. Theta Chi is proud to announce the initiation of Miss Jeanne Schuster on Tuesday evening, December sth. Plans are being made for a shower to be given m honor of Miss Carmen Tillinghast, who will be married on December 14. Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity is happy to welcome back Seymour Rasnlck, recently discharged from the U. S. Army. They have just completed a very successful athletic season, coming m second m the intra-mural basketball league, losing only to the champion "Wolverines." Joe Alper was high scorer for the tournament and three other fraternity men were placed on the All-Star team. Arrangements are being made for a Fraternity affair December 16, 1944. Beta Sigma Rho is sorry to announce the departure of Jim Malm for the Army Air Corps. Kappa Nu was happy to welcome hack this week Stanley Halbreich. He has returned to school after serving m the Army. Dave Hertz was home this week — — A record membership was present at the meeting of the Spanish Club on December 1. In the absence of the student director, Hildebrando Nicosia, Anthony Ilardo presided over the meeting with Edith Jacobson acting as secretary pro tern. Further nominations for officers were made and the following were elected: Donald Lubick President. Betty Fiechler Vice-President. Nancy Horlein Secretary. Norman Burkhardt Treasurer. The next meeting is set for Friday, December 8, at 3:30 m the Norton Club Room. Any person desiring to join is cordially invited to drop jin (and bring ideas for the furthering of the club's activities. Scheduled for this Friday is an lenlightening film on South America. Activities of this new club will include Pan-American Music, discussion of Inter-American problems, (and showing films. Since the club is part of the Pan-American council under the direction of the Co-ordinator of Inter-American Affaire, the Imembers will have access to all of its facilities. They may attend all of its dances, borrow films, and meet the members — — — — socially to converse m Spanish or English. This club presents an outstanding opportunity to know and meet some of our neighbors to the south. German Club to Have Christinas Program The annual combined Christmas program of Delta Phi Alpha, National Honorary German Fraternity, and the (German Club of the University, will be held on Wednesday evening, December 20, at 7:45 m the Music Room, Hayes Hall 390. The program will include a short record program of Christmas selections, consisting of the Hansel and Gretel Suite of Humperdinck, the Siegfried Idyll of Wagner, and excerpts from Handel's Messiah. There will also be a group of vocal selections rendered by Miss Estelle Gudovitz, Contralto, followed by group singing of the beloved German Christmas Carols. on furlough. Refreshments will be served. All The following members were interested students are cordially elected chairmen of committees: invited to attend. Social Committee Harold Bernhard Committees Chosen (Continued from Page 1) House Committee Harry Sultz Publicity Committee Mcl the Constitution of the University Katzman of Buffalo Veterans' Club, there Pledgemaster Harvey Rivo will be four (4) committees composed of the following members: Historian Harold Bernhard A stag will be held next SaturFinance Committee: Joseph Kemp, Chairman. day evening. Gail Hoetelling, Assistant Chair- — — — — — Sorority Girls Become (Continued from Page 8) Monday1 Dec. 11— Chi Omega Tuesday, Dec. 12— Sigma Delta , Wednesday, Dec. 13 — Sigma Al- Tau pha Rho —— — — — — Thursday, Dec. 14 Sigma Kappa Friday, Dec, IB Alpha Gamma Delta Monday, Dec. 18— Theta Chi Tuesday, Dec. 19 Chi Omega Wednesday, Dec. 20 Sigma Delta Tau Thursday, Dec. 21 Sigma Alpha Rho Friday, Dec. 22 Sigma Kappa man. Charles Pfißterer, Secretary. Entertainment Committee: William Johnson, Chairman. John Grunert, Assistant Chairman. Jack Wheeler, Secretary. Publicity Committee: Stirling Muck, Chairman. Pete Oroßeman, member. House and Rules Committee: Bernard Davlln, Sergeant at Arms. William Edwards, Secretary. Edward Taylor, member. Three members of the Club volunteered to visit our President. The meeting was adjourned by the Vice-President. BUFFALO BEE BE BRIEFS Friday, December 8, 1944 MUSIC NOTES .... Off the Records A new record by Frank Sinatra of "White Christmas" and "If You Are But A Dream" is due to be The Foster Lecture Fund of the University of Buffalo presented popular. A chorus and orchestra Dr. Herman Mark of the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn m two support Frankie. "If You Are University Foster Hall the Thursday, lectures on December 7 m on But A Dream" is the theme of subject high spoke on the general molecular Campus. Dr. Mark of Anweight compounds, a subject he first presented m Foster Lectures "Rubenstein's Romance" dre Kostelanetz has recorded "Aye four years ago. The December 7 lectures were: Maria," one by (Shubert, and the 4:30 P. M. "The Mechanism of Emulsion Polymerization." 8:16 P. M.— "The Size and Shape of High Polymer Molecules m other by Gounod. The two classSolution." ics are done m typical Kostelan* * * "I Might etz 'arrangements A 6th War Loan Rally will be conducted by the Western Have Known" and "I Want To New York Branch and the University of Buffalo Student Live and Love" sung by Walker Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association, Thursand Sullivan. The two. songsters day night at 10:30 m Hotel Markeen. Drive chairman, John L. are accompanied by guitar and Ripton will report on W;r Bond sales to date. Bert R. Mull, Robert Louis Stevenfiddle manager of trade relations and advertising from Ell Lilly & son's epic "Treasure Island" is In Co., Indianapolis, Indiana will speak on "Professional Privian album narrated by' Basil Rathleges and Responsibilities." Mr. Mull has been chairman of bone, who also takes the part of the Section of Pharmaceutical Economics of the American Long John Silver. Pharmaceutical Assn. for more than two years. The U.B. The Christmas Gift Idea Student Branch of the association will hold a business meetAn appropriate gift for any young ing Wednesday at 1:00 P. M. m Foster Hall. niece or nephew is Victor's elabo* rate new children's record alThe seventh annual Communion Breakfast of the Neuman Club bum. The Library is composed of the University of Buffalo was held Sunday morning m St. Francis of three groups. The first for de Sales Church, Humboldt Pkwy. and Northland Aye. Members of children up to six includes selecthe club and former members now m service were honored. Catholic tions from Walt Disney's "Three soldiers m the Army Specialized Training Reservist Program were Little Pigs,' '"Nursery Rhymes," guests. A mass was conducted at 9:00, with a sermon preached by and "Ducklings on Parade." The the Rev. Raymond P. Murray, Catholic chaplain at the University. second group: "On the Way to Various University and City officials attended tbe breakfast after Twelve" includes singing games the mass. Approximately 2SO students and guests were present. such as "London Bridge," "Farm* « er m the Dell," and "Rumpelstiltskin," with songs and sound efLe Cercle Francais wishes to thank all the students and fects. On the third group, "Twelve faculty members who donated clothing to send to France. A vote of thanks is also due to the students who took care of and Over," are Strauss' lilting "Blue Danube" and "Tales from the French War Relief booth and who gave their time m other the Vienna Woods" and another ways to make the drive a success. record of "Sleeping Beauty," The last meeting this semester of Le Cercle Francais coupled with the "Dagger Dance" will take place on Thursday, December 14 at 4:00 m the Music from "Natonia." Room, Hayes Hall. Students interested m French who have not as yet attended any meetings of the club will be especially Of Local Interest .« The welcome. A. M. & A. Co. chorus will be * * featured m the Pop Concert of The last meeting of the I. R. C. was held m the clubroom Friday. the Buffalo Philharmonic OrchesDuke On December 1, President Ilardo and Secretary Barbara Wheeler dis- tra Friday, December 8 cussed their trip to the Middle Atlantic I. R. C. conference m Scranton. Ellington and his orchestra will The next meeting will be held m the clubroom, Friday, December 8. present a Jazz (Concert on the Mr. Zeplowitz and Mies Wheeler will discuss the failure of the League 10th The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra will present a of Nations. * * * series of three children's concerts designed especially to interest the Miss Irene Fisher has been elected Vice-President of the younger set The Cleveland Mathematics Club, to succeed John Euller who left for the armed services. The Christmas party will be held m the Orchestra is scheduled to play a Music Room, Hayes Hall, December 19 from 7-10 P. M. Bernice. concert February 4, 1945. All the Cohen, the President, has appointed the following committees: events to take place m KleinInvitation and Publicity, Jane Noller; Decorations, Kathleen hans Music Hall The Gilbert Butz; Gifts, Mary Jane Gill; Refreshments, Irene Fisher; and and Sullivan (Opera Company to Program, Phyllis Valentine and Mrs. Rosemary Trautman. present a series of comic operas * * * the week of December 11th at the At a recent meeting, the Alpha Phi Delta dental frat made plans Erlanger. for a house dental laboratory which they hope to have completed soon after the Holidays. Regular use of the lab will enable members > FRENCH TABLE: Every ( to become more efficient m their work. ) Monday and .Wednesday at \ * ) 12:30, Hayes Hall kitchen, third ) ( floor. 'Everybody welcome. ) On Saturday, December 2, the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association went to Niagara Falls. They \ Bring your lunch and take ) were accompanied by Dr. Margaret Swiher and Dr. and Mrs. \ part m informal French con- ) ) versation. Arthur Wyss. Through the courtesy of Mr. James Hill they visited Stine's, a professional pharmacy. ... — .. . .. . ... " " " .. " ... . .. ... ... " " Air Corps Personnel Study in Spare Time Officers and enlisted men at this Liberator air base m England, one of the strategic air depots m Brigadier General Donald R. Goodrich's Eight Air Force Service Command, are preparing now for a successful readjustment to the post-war world! Technicians and mechanics, whose duties are servicing and maintaining Liberator bombers, are eagerly attending classes, during their off-duty hours, m almost every phase of education. This schooling is made possible the Armed Forces Institute, which supplies new, up-to-date, attractive textbooks. Classes are organized by the base Special Service Officer, who arranges classroom facilities, and engages instructors among qualified . personnel. There is no cost whatever attached to the courses. Interest is so keen m the Educational Program that all allotted evening time is filled. Subjects . Ing the' opportunity to studys For the classes are not mandatory; it is simply an opportunity, and the studies must be pursued In offduty hours. The war comes first; the maintenance of aircraft and the supplying of planes must be accomplished before etudy or , classes begin. Even though the soldier has his duty to perform first, he is using his treasured, leisure hours for study. Thus, he is doing a job now, taught range from Psychology to. and at the came time he is getMeteorology, from Business Man- ting ready for another when he comes home. agement to World History. emerge astonishing The fact to Buy War from this program is the enthusi- Lend For Security asm with which the men are seizBonds and Stamps by — — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1944-12-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/8/1944 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 25 No. 9 The Bee Vol. 25 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:42:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1944-12-08; Vol. 25 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5879aa13d87335bd02228efdf77627f2.pdf 6a4baee389e8d6541e3c9834c9d1de4e PDF Text Text MORTON CHRISTMAS DANCE DECEMBER 9 Z-460 THE BEE SUPPORT THE WAR BOND SHOW NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY VOLUME 25 BUFFALO,N. Y., FRIDAY,DECEMBER 1, 1944 <*&*>4% NUMBER 8 GALA WAR BOND SHOW TONIGHT = "Bleed UB Week" A Christmas Carol 1944 Sponsored by THE Junior Class If Week of Dec. 18-22 Set / Aside For Students To , Donate Blood Everyone is buying war bonds stamps, everyone is going to ',or * the University of Buffalo Bond Show, but all able students have f not made blood contributions to the Red Cross. Since there is a necessity for stimulating students to do so, the Junior Class under the leadership of Clarke Cassidy is sponsoring "Bleed 11. B. Week." | The week of December 18-22 has / been set aside for this project. Students may sign for a convenient time, at the booth outside of Norton Union. All students under twenty-one years must have a . I f, "' signed permission from parents, before they can their make their contribution. Parents' release slips can be obtained at the booth. Since it was impossible to have the mobile unit at the University, as was originally transportation to and , planned, ,^from the Blood Bank will be pro' vided. Cars will be available each day of the specified week at * 11:30, 12:30, 1:30, 2:30, and 3:30. earth is covered with a blanket of softest white. It is night. The stars twinkle with a symphony of light. All is peaceful. In the midst of this all too pastoral scene, surrounded with ghostly elms, and bounded with spacious avenues, is a meeting place. As we approach this building we hear the sounds of intermingled music and laughter. This building assumes a definite personality, it becomes a loving entity. Good cheer and fellowship emanate |from its portals. Inside all is carefree; the humdrum existence of modern society and policies are forgotten for the nonce. It appears to be an entertainment of some sort. We are invited inside and all our hypotheses are proven correct. We meet the participants m this grand frolic and are amazed at the ability of modern man to forget his worries for the celebration of an ageless holiday. But, stay, we are stopped at the door. "Red ticket or green. The red tickets are $2.00 and the green tickets are $3.00. Of course with the red tickets you must present your Norton Union card, sir. Are you a Norton Union Member?" "But of course we're not Norton Union members. We shall have to pay full price." "Why you're Santa Claus! Go fight m Mr. Claus. Glad to have you. No, don't be silly, we wouldn't think of charging you admission. Go right m." Inside the spectacle is even more wondrous than we had ever imagined. To the strains of heavenly music emanating from a raised platform at one end of the hall, the boys and girls are cavorting with mad glee. We must find out who is providing the wonderful music. "It's Dave Cheskin and his orchestra, Santa. Fine as wine, aren't they?" My, what a strange dialect. I imagine he means they are excellent. I wonder what the name of this place is. Oh, you say it's called Kleinhans; thank you, my son. We continue to stare m amazement. This is wonderful. In n war-torn world, people still retain their feeling for Christmas and the Yule spirit. And this is only December ninth. Christmas is still two weeks away. They' look as if they could go on like this forever. What? Oh, the dance only lasts We from ten till two. That is a .shame. wonder if perchance refreshments are served. see all those people going Yes they are downstairs and coming up staggering from an excess of food? We proceed downstairs, and lo and behold, the gaiety here surpasses all we have seen to date. It is a mad confusion of merriment and tinkling glasses. What? It's on the house, he says, as long as we are special guests. My this is fine. Look, some of the girls are wearing long dresses and some are not; and some of the fellows are dressed m black while others support the colors of the rainbow. But alas, the time has come to leave. "Goodbye, my children. Disport yourselves while you may. Yes, I will be back next year. I wouldn't miss a U. B. Christmas Dance for all the toys m China." — WOWS Present Entertainment Deluxe Tonight Dance m Norton Union Will Follow War Bond Show The big night is here. There is a big hub-bub m the WOWS' room, and posters are being hung m preparation for the War Bond Show on the evening of December 1. The curtain rises at about 8:30 P.M. The cadets on campus are going to entertain us with a skit. They say the Army always comes through, so we are expecting the best m entertainment from them. The dramatic society, Blue Masquers, will also put on a number of skits. This will be their ftrst production of the year. The wellknown radio stars, Dorothjr Alt, Tiny Schwartz, Bob Armstrong, Foster Brooks and Miss E. Z. Credit, will be on hand to give A their best for Uncle Sam. dance will follow the War Bond Show and it will be held m Norton Union. Mies Muriel Hintermeir is chairman of the entertainment. You will receive your ticket to the show upon the purchase of a dollar's worth of War S amps. Tickets are now available at the Bond Booth at Hayes and at Foster. Stamps and Bonds will also be sold Friday evening before and after the but avoid the confusion of the last minute rush by securing your ticket NOW!!! Students leaving school on the hour may return within two hours. The committee consisting of r«ernice Yasinow, Katherine FairTickets for the Christmas ) burne, Carol Argus, Harry Dent, Dance may be procured from ) Gloria Gress, Lillian Stemerman, Gloria Gress or Ruth iSchwend- ) r Jack Wheeler and the entire Ier, co-chairmen pf the Ticket / request Junior Class that all able students join with the Blood The Newman Club of the Uni- Committee, or any of the fol- t On November 16, 17, and 18, ( Donors. There is a need for more versity of Buffalo will sponsor a lowing people; Lawrence Ben- President Anthony Ilardb and kin, Moe, Penny Carlton Mont- \ drivers so if you cannot give your Communion Breakfast Sunday, Deford, George Fugitt, Bill Ploss, ( Secretary Barbara Wheeler of the Ir^blood, you may help by driving cember 3rd, at St. Francis de Martha Waldo and Sterling University of Buffalo Internationdonors to the Blood Bank. Sales Church. On this occasion ) al Relations Club attended the the club will honor all the pres- Muck. Red Tickets will not be ) Middle Atlantic Conference of the past ent and members of the available after Friday, Decem- f International Relations Clubs at club now in the Service. To the winner of the Buffalonlan The ber 9, Marywood College, Scranton, Pa. at 3:00 P. M., in Norton « soldiers on the campus will be This was sponsored by photography contest will go a conference ( Union. guests of the club. It is expected the Carnegie Endowment for In- prize of three dollars, and even that over three hundred students ternational Peace. Attending were if you are not judged the most 375 delegates from G8 colleges in outstanding picture-taker in the v December 15 has been set for will attend, both from the campus university, you may win one of the date of the big Business Ad. and the professional schools. The Samuel L. Mitchel, Lt. John E. the Middle Atlantic region. occasion Hall the Military will mark the Seventh of staff of groups the The discussion Party Christmas to be held in the were di- the second or third prizes of two University. Also at the speakers' vided into four round tables, Music Room of Hayes Hall at Annual Communion breakfast of each dollars and one dollar, respec> eight o'clock in the evening. As the catholic students of the Uni- table will be Hon. Victor B. discussing a different phase of tively. Wylegala, Hon. Charles S. Des- present international problems. Vfmuch, fun, frolic and joy will be versity of Buffalo. The contest began on Novemmond, Hon. John D. Hillery, Hon. The Services in church will be The two University of Buffalo ber 27 and the deadline for all crammed into these fourhours from Kelly, Commissioner John delegates took an active part in pictorial masterpieces humanly possible. The at 9 a.m. Reverend Raymond P. John L. is Decem|, 8-12 as committee will spare no efforts Murray, Catholic Chaplain of the J. Tubridy, Mrs. Norman P. Cle- the lively discussions at their re- ber 19. Tbie 'allows plenty of ment, George Mr. Wanamaker. spective tables. Round Table III time for taking some pictures » to make this one of the most en- University of Buffalo will preach and joyable events of the year. The the sermon at the Mass. At the Dr. Sutten J. Regan and Dr. which Miss Wheeler attended was waiting until your corner drugbreakfast following, represent supposed gist the guests of Edward Driscoll will to discuss the United fifty cents per nominal price decides to return the devel,person entitles ofall, business stu- honor invited include: Dr. Samuel the faculty from the medical Nations During the War and oped product. After, and before the second sesdents and otherwise, to a full P. Ca'pen, Chancellor of ,the Uni- school. Deposit the pictures marked evening packed with entertain- versity, Dean Lillias M. MacdonMr. Larry Benken, president of sion got we-1 under way a heated with the entree's name on the ment. All they ask is that at ald. Dean Julian Park, Dr. Harold the Newman Club has appointed debate occurred over Russia and bach of each print in the mall> least one of each couple is a busi- G. Hewitt, Mr. James E. Peelle, Mr. John Wheeler to head the the communist "menace." The box behind the counter Norof the faculty; Major M. G. Wet- student committee in charge of subject of Russia was introduced ton Union. The judges in ness ad. student. are not zel, (Continued Capt. Dayton M. Henson, Lt. arrangements. (Continued on Page 6) » on Page 4) (Continued on page 4) Newman Club to Have Communion Breakfast U.B.Delegates Attend Scranton Conference j Business Ad Party ,WiII be December 15 ' -' . Photography Contest Offers Three Prizes �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, December 1, 1944 BEE Found on to THE BEE the Campus The Editor's Desk Camp Doggerel KICKING New York State* Greatest College Weekly Subscription $1.00 Far Year Circulation 3000 GANG AROUND A« the smoke hovers over the Entered as second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of crowd, we clear ourselves a 'path Buffalo, N. V., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at people drinking cokes, acacia! rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October S, 1917, and find authorized December IS, 1922. laughing happily, and doing gay MmMNTBD dances m the corridor. In one NATIONAL ADVSHTISfINa BY H corner we see two studious girls Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative (The Breath and Casten) playing New York. <UO Madison Y. I a rousing game of chess. On to ' " * I National CWCAM BOSTON ASSIUa SAM FRANCISCO H Z46OH Member Rssocicrled Gollerjiate Pressß iCb!le6iate Di6est I Press | 1945 bigger and better things. Excels On returning from the CornellDartmouth game Muck said: "Words fail me." And they did, sior, too. Cornell may never have heard of U. B. before, but it has now. John Devitt is going to the blood bank, we hear. Maybe he Publication Oflloe. Norton14, Union, IMay, except during Examination wants to see the blood vessels University Campus, Buffalo N. T. IPeriods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and come m. Published weekly from September to IRaster. Why is it that everybody cuts classes on Tuesday and goes to EXECUTIVE BOARD or cinthe neighborhood movie Patricia Horgenstern, Arts '46 Kdilor-inChief ema, as prefer? There are you Gloria Gress, Arts '46 Managing Editor more things on this campus that Mary Lou Piper, Arts '46 News Editor nobody can explain. Betty V. Baasford, Bus. Ad. '45 As we wandered with faltering Rocco Setaro, Arte '45 Business Managers steps and slow into the venerable — Union Wednesday, we acquired GOVERNING BOARD Copy Editor an ever so slight headache on Bather Maisel, Arte '45 hearing Melissa Coley singing Lorraine Freeman, Arts '46 Circulation Manager Bossy, the Wonderful Cow." Phyllis Decker, Arts '48 Feature Editor "I'm enough on the Carolyn Dempsey, Pharmacy '46 Assistant News Editor Please. It's bad besides, radio tt's bad busiCurhlH, Sports Florence Arts '46 Editor Literary Editor ness. June Shaw, '47 It looks to this columnist as NEWS STAFF if Moe still hasn't made up his Carol Itlackmon, Norma Burkhardt, Betty Burwlg, Esther Mary mind. When the great day comes, Byrne, Catherine Duggan, Edith Jacobson, Annette Kushner, Burton we're going to open a bottle of champagne. Bavins, June Ulrich, Jack Wheeler. The gayest of all gay parties, FEATURE STAFF was held recently at Chez Vie Helen Bekln, Arlene Fleischman, Ruth Cohen. Schultz. Batman was there with bells ore and succeeded during BPORTB STAFF the evening m working up a Joe Alper, Harry Dent, Dick Dauber. profitable little business by1marrying everybody m sight. Of course, COPY BTAFF Jake has to kiss all the brides. Bork, Betty Bauder, Sally Bernstein, Lois Helen Cooper, Elaine Of course. Next? Culkowski, Carol Dankman, Shirley Dodds, Betty Fischler, Wilda It seems to us that Say and Godelph. her little chum, Gene Leslie, are LITERARY STAFF getting pretty chummy. Very Irving Galperin, Betsy Lasky. chummy, m fact. We think a nice ice house CIRCULATION STAFF should be erected on campus for Elaine Parker, Phyllis Valentine. Bobbie Martin to sit m front of with her pipe. Mammy Yokum, — please note competition. What are these rumors that are circulating m the best cirOur country has asked its citizens five times m the last few cles (around the girls) about a years to invest their money m War Bonds. This new sixth war date bureau being started by our loan,is not expected to be the last. But we are not asked to make pal, A. II.? Sounds like a good Editorial such tremendous sacrifices as some chronic complainers assert. We are given four dollars for every three dollars wo invest. These bonds are the equivalent of a bank account and yet they help finance this war. How many of you would squander your money on selfish entertainment when you have it m your power to shorten the war by even one hour? For at the present rate that hour of war could cost the killing, or severely wounding of 25 of our boys. How many of you would spend your money on dances when you realize that your doing so will prevent even one American soldier from returning home? If you are so callous as to sacrifice lives so that you may enjoy yourselves, think of this from a mere selfish viewpoint. Your purchase of bonds may be your meal ticket m the hard times that are almost sure to follow this war. Your failure to buy bonds will result m a disastrous inflation which will wipe you out. When we finally land on the Jap homeland we must have enough equipment for our men. Do you want to be responsible for the failure of the invasion? If we fall In our first attempt, a new Asiatic alignment of powers may prevent a second attempt and end this war m a stalemate. Would any one of you want to boast of that proud accomplishment to your grandchildren? The success or failure of our war on the Axis and of the war on inflation are m your hands. It is up to you, the citizen of America, to decide our fate m the next few years. We must win both wars. We will win them if you buy and continue to buy War Bonds. idea. Muck says that he hears that Jane Turtle is going to put a ball and chain on Bob Mitcher. It couldn't happen to a nicer guy. Speaking of Muck, his feelings were deeply cut on Wednesday, when Shaw broke on Norton and favored him with the friendly handshake, turned around, and ran into Bob Mitcher's outstretched arms. Romance! Maybe. All those broken up characters on campus on Monday were not war casualties. Instead it was merely the harvest of a terrific week-end. Jake limped m with a cane, Keppel appeared with large bandages on his slashed head, and Johnson crawled m, the victim of the surgeon's trade. The only' legitimate one that we were able to locate, was Johnson's. (Continued on Page 3) j eighteen I fancied someone hard and , lean. And then at nineteen I was sure , I'd fall for someone more mature. At twenty Istill thought I'd find . Romance m someone with a " mind. I retrogressed at twenty-one And found the college boys , most fun. My viewpoint changed at twenty- 1 J two Ilonged for someone who'd be \ true. Ibroke my heart at twenty-three^ And asked for someone kind to , ' gia. Also home this week is En- J sign Frank K. Schwaneflugel who has completed his indoctrination course at Plattsburg, N. Y. He will now be stationed at Prince- me. ton University. Pharmacist's Mate 3/c Danny Scurci is now stationed' at the Naval Hospital at Norfolk, Maryland. Petty Officer 3/c Elolse Logan is teaching Aerial Gunnery at Quanset Naval Station, Rhode Island, Eloise took her "boot" training at Hunter's College, New York, and then trained at Pensacola, Florida, before being sent to her present destination. Pfc. Robert Crlden is home on furlough from Camp Bowie, Texas, where he is m the Signal Corps. Pvt. David Hertz of the Army Medical Corps is home on furlough from Camp Shanks, N. Y. 2nd Lt. Louis Klein has recently arrived overseas and is serving as a bombardier with a B-24 Liberator group commanded by Lt. Col. Philip R. Hawes. The B-24 group to which he has been assigned has over 100 combat missions to its credit and has hit key Nazi installations extending from France through to the southern Balkans. Klein entered Then begged at blase twenty-four a For anyone who wouldn't bore. " Now Santa, that I'm twenty-five Just send me someone who's a alive! From American Legion 't Publication ( Bleed U. B. Week ) GIVE YOUR BLOOD (' To Save A Soldier j Sign up In Norton Union ) \ , ) Appointments from 11130 to i f December ,18-22 3:30 ( Transportation provided to and > \ from Blood Bank; cars leave / \ front of Hayes' Hall every r,l ) hour. t 1 ) — >J 1 the AAF April, 1942, and received I training at Ellington Field, Texas, and at San Marcos, Texas. " Cpl. David Hersh is now sta-, tioncd with the Army Air Force m Belgium. He recently spent a '< short furlough m Brussels. Pfc. Bob Langley is home on furlough from Valdosta, Georgia. Buffalo's Greatest Entertainment — ALWAYS —m SHEA Theatres! MXXsnmaEnaai' ■mcbbmb— I»m* wi j-il ,! iti,''!Ttitt"ti ii-yjal / Starts FRIDAY! From the Broadway Musical Smash! / ) " n -i bOmelning t-Or IIm m The Boys" Technicolor! with Plus - March of Time's "Uncle Sam Mariner" HELD OVER! 2ND COLOSSAL WEEK! COLOSSAL WEEK! / Glamorous! Romantic! Adventurous! ( Ronald Colman Marlene Dietrich / CARMEN MIRANDA MICHAEL O'SHEA VIVIAN BLAINE ) In Technlcolored "KKMFT" IUOIfIDI ( '" " Dan* r|ark "I WON'T TALK" P'"* "sTfIBTaTsTBTsTsfaTfI^BsIfBIVHHBTIBTBTBTsTsaTBaTBTBTS — MOVED HERE FOR 2ND ROMANTIC WEEK! BEGINNING FRIDAY! ALAN LADD LORETTA YOUNG In RACHEL FIELD'S Congrats. If you don't get any of your Christmas packages, if your Xmas cards come on Easter day, don't be alarmed. It isn't because the "A LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS" At Sweet Sixteen I first began J To ask you, Santa, for a man At seventeen, you will recall, I wanted' someone strong and i, tall. The Christmas when I reached^ The members of the University of Buffalo wish to extend their sympathy to the parents of Pvt. Milton Pfeffer who was killed November Ist while fighting with the Infantry m Germany. Milton was a student at the University from 1942-1943. Enisgn Ruth M. King is home on furlough after having finished her training m the WAVES' Midshipman School located at Smith College. Ruth will now be stationed m Naval Supply at Mechanicsburg. Pa. Lt. Kenneth Hodosy is home on furlough after having completed his training at Officers' Candidate School, Fort Benning, Geor- Plus — MOW TOMORROW" —"AMD Radio's Great Show "NATIONAL BARN DANCE" with ROBERT BENCHLEY �Friday, December 1, 1944 — Junior Prom Committee for 1945 Selected Clarke Cassidy Chosen To Lead Chairmen For Important Event THE BUFFALO BEE PAGE THREE r Norton Union Dances U. B. OrchestrasUniversity Has Prove to be Popular Debut Received The tea dance was another sure fire hit. The student body' responded with a great deal of enthusiasm and this indeed was proof that dances can be successful under the war time conditions of Norton Union. The decoration committee including Catherine Duggan, Phyllis Williams and Ann Allen provided decorations in an edible form. Nuts, apples and grapes were conspicious by their absence after the dance. These were by no means the only refreshments, for cake and fruit punch disappeared equally as fast. The "phantom band" served its purpose well, and the dance floor was covered with "jitterbugs" as well as "long hairs." Hate off to chairman Mary Lou Piper and her very able committee: Florence Cuthill, Pat Hovey, Jl»ne Ulrich, Shirley McCulloch, Gloria Gress, Virginia .Hartwell and Margery Metz for their excellent planning. There is a well founded rumor circulating about that there will soon be another dance held under the auspices of the Board of Managers of Norton Union. $10,000 Goal In Sixth War Loan Drive Enthusiastically — Purchasers of $500 and $1,000 Bonds Will Receive Corsages Today Attend The Hearty Applause Greets War Bond Show Orchestra At First The Sixth War Loan Drive Is Performance from November 20 to December Officers Are Elected By the Spanish Club 16! This means that the citiIn the student" filled auditorium zens of the United States have Hall, proud Hayes of the U. B. an important job to do. America Orchestra made its debut on Nois like a participant in a giganvember 16. This event has been tic world race. She must start awaited by the campus population The Spanish Club held its running with all her, might on since the organization of the or- first meeting Friday, November November 20 and keep right on chestra in September. 10. A group of enthusiastic stu- running until the signal to stop As director Sgt. Huntington dents of Spanish met in Hayes has been given on December 16. raised his baton, the audience Hall prepared to gargle, choke To relax would mean that our quieted in anticipation. The over- or mumble out the language. To enemies might possibly win. ture "Stout Hearted Men" was their surprise and greater relief The goal for this race is $10,played with confidence and force the meeting was conducted in 000. To reach this goal there has from the brilliant introduction to English. The purpose of the club to be team work among our facthe rousing finale. Even before is to hold discussions and to be- ulty, students, relatives, and applause acquainted the final note rose from come better with the friends.' There has never been a the audience and when the num- songs and music of Spanishthat spirited Americans ber was finally concluded the American countries. The Spanish race working together couldn't win! audience applauded spontaneous- club meets under the direction of And here are a few ways in which ly. Sgt. Huntington bowed modest- Hildebrande Nicosia, and is spon- U. B. students will speed up our ly and the orchestra rose in ap- sored by Dr. Seaver R. Gilcreast. Victory. preciation. So enthusiastic and The club is affiliated with the Hayes prolonged was the applause that Pan-American Council and thus The War Bond booths in the orchestra made another bow. its members will have access to and Poster Hall's are open daily. Ae an encore the orchestra the numerous services rendered Iutsead of that extra sundae, stuplayed "In a Persian Market." by the Office of the Coordinator dents can buy stamps for a real Kicking ice cream sundae in the future. The oriental rhythm delighted of Inter-American Affairs. (Continued from Page 2) the audience and the selection The members of the club have There's an opportunity for everyone to help even more than by government is going to rack and was presented with vivid inter- nominated their candidates for ruin; it's just because Schleuae pretation. The woodwinds and office and the election will be buying bonds. Workers in the is "serving" as a postal clerk. strings predominated throughout. held at a later meeting. A mem- bond booths are needed. Gloria Gress is being given The strings section, lacking vol- bership drive is now in the offing, Everyone will give his wholethe double O by the happy kids ume made up for it with artistic and a welcome ia heartily ex- hearted support this year as last in Sigma K. It seems that Gress ability. The number was well tended to all students. At the by supporting the super-colossal might have a date for the Christ- played and approved with hearty next meeting there .will be a dis- Bond Show on December 1. U.B. mas Dance, which makes her a applause. cussion of our Latin-American went way over its quota of $10,social outcast on campus. With the sounding of the first neighbors and films will also be 000 last year; the War Bond Things are certainly tough. The note of the Star Spangled Ban- shown. Drive Committee wants to top Breath Is wearing her father's ner, the audience rose and sang The nominees for officers are: that record this year. Admission socks again and' the toes are with the orchestra. President: Donald Lubick and to the show is a minimum of $1.00 worth of war stamps or a still turned way under. The orchestra displayed its ver- Elaine Parker. To Mr. Van Leir, we have a satility with President: Betty Pischler war bond. But there's more to a rendition of "Un- Vice suggestion. For new recruits for the evening of December 1 than and Betty Salzman. der the Double Eagle." the Glee Club, come to Vic Secretary: Edith Jacobson and :a show! For every $100* bond After the presentation of the Nancy CAKE and SANDWICH SALE Schultz's any Friday night. The movie sold at the show, an orchid will Horlein. the orchestra played the display of unappreciated talent is given to the lucky purchaser m NORTON be Siegal Treasurer: Morton and march "Our Director" for th* dereally amazing. by the Florette Blower Shop. Tony Luraschi. This Noon, 11:30—2:30. parting audience. With the sale of every $500 bond Slush Pump Casey was seen Sponsored by The orchestra proved versatile, goes a gardenia corsage. having a happy bridge party Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority capable- of good interpretation and and we do mean bridge party Americans are all aware that responsive to the leader's baton. There will be another sale with three charming nurses. Tsk! the U. S. is striving for a great each week until Christmas. Tsk! deal more than the breaking of ( the tape at the end of this race Slingers, rumors and posters for Victory. All are praying for proclaiming the date of the a speedy return of our fighting W.A.A. bowling party to be De- men. The committee, headed by 2, are true!! Tomorrow Mary cember The U. B. Orchestra made its night Palumbo believes that U.B. bowlers of every level of debut at the Convocation on No- skill students will cooperate even betmeet University will at the vember 16. The first appearance Methodist they did last year to ter than Episcopal Church on was welcomed by the student Bailey hope come true. and Minnesota at 7:30 for make this body and faculty. an evening of fun and exercise. The orchestra will play for This ie the same place where as the crowd increases. The many occasions this semester. the Math. Club has held so many committees promise an evening The U. B. orchestra will supple- successful ■parties. It has the of fun for all. ment the entertainers at the advantage of being a private more Bond Show, December 1, and will place where the less proficient ) DIRECTORY play the overture and the Na- group (undoubtedly the largest) ( will soon be \ Directory The tional Anthem. can feel quite at home. Table {on Norton Union at ) sale m The orchestra will play in the tennis facilities will also be avail- ) ) the price of 25c. During the Cadet Show "About Face" to be able for those who don't bowl. ) members past few weeks the presented December 16 in Hayes Then the privilege of using the ) of the Directory staff have been / Auditorium. kitchen has been gained so just ( busily collecting the names, ad- ( Student musicians are still as at most W.A.A. affairs there ( dresses, and telephone num- ( needed in the orchestra. Seyeral will be refreshments. ( bers of the students and facul- ( clarinet players are needed to Committees consist of Refresh( ty of each college connected \ supplement the reed section and ments, Jane Noller and Florence ) with the University of Buffalo. \ Organization, violin players are needed to aug- Cuthill; Lulubee ) The Directory is indispensable ) ment the strings. A bass player Cook (who will keep everyone ) m solving the problem of ad- ) is also needed. Any student mu- busy either at the bowling alleys ) dressing Christmas cards. Bo / sician interested in joining the or the ping pong tables in their f 6iire to keep a quarter handy ( orchestra should attend any one proper turn, etc.). ( if you don't want to be disap- \ of the rehearsals on Monday or The cost of all this will be ( pointed the day the Directories \ Friday at 3:30 in Hayes Audi- small. It wtll not be more than ) , are on sale. lka»«Sfc3__ torium. ■ 50c per person and will decrease I ', iHIITfI U. S. Treasury Department The first meeting of the Junior took place Prom Committee "Tuesday, November 28, in Norton Union. Betty Patterson, as 1944 chairman presided over the meeting. As former chairman, she was ably fitted, to assist the present committee. She outlined in detail the problems with which they would be confronted, and the procedure which they should follow in their preparation for the 1945 Junior Prom. An election was held to determine the people who were to fill the various offices. The following were selected: Clarke Cassidy, as Chairman; Carlton Moe as Business Manager; Ruth Schwendler ,as Secretary; Carl fmpelliter as Publicity Chairman; Bill Humphrey as Orchestra Chairman; Carolyn Dempsey and Penelope Mountford, as co-chairmen of the Patron Committee; Stanley Cyran as Ticket Manager; Joseph LaCoca as Door Manager; Carol Argus as Receiving Line Manager, and finally Cliff Baker asProm Queen Manager. The immediate business at hand is to submit a tentative budget to the Board of Managers for their approval. As yet, a faculty advisor has not been selected. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, December 5, in Hayes Hall. 1 ' — ' — ' W.A.A.Bowling Party Several Programs to Will Be December 2 ; Feature Orchestra ___^_ j 5 ■ i<< �PAGE FOUB THE Hayes Hall Chimes Have a Long History inscription was written by Judge Pound and reads: "I am the voice of life; Icall you. Come and learn." Judge Pound, a noted master BUFFALO Friday, December 1, 1944 BEE Veterans' Club Of University Elects Officers Photo Contest Late Freshman Tea Held in Music Room (Continued from Page 1) responsible for pictures not properly identified with the owner's name. To insure the beet possible decision, a professional photoThe annual Freshman Tea given grapher will be the judge. All by upperclass women for the in- at composing pithy prose and In.the tower of Edmund Hayes compounding forceful phrases, Hall at the University of Buffalo was the author of many1 inscrippictures will be returned, but coming is a set of chimes whose ring is tions as well ae many legal opinFreshman class whe held any of them may be used for Tuesday, November 21, from 3:30 familiar, not only across the give ions that will him immortalpublication in the Buffalonian. to 5:30 in the Hayes Music Room. campus but through the whole ity. Losers Of" Election To Even though not judged among The tea was originally scheduled North Main section a peal top three, the student stands for September, a few days before with a 150-year history. Treat Winners To A athechance of having his entry in classes convened, but, due to the The chimes, known as the Party At Vic's yearbook. the epidemic of Infantile Paralysis, Westminster Quarters, have been There is to be a brief meeting it was necessary that it be postWednesday, November 22, the a well known part of the University's atmosphere for 16 years Veterans' Club of the University of the entire staff of the Buffalo- poned to a later date. The purbut their distinctive ring dates of Buffalo had their firet election nian this noon in the Norton pose of the tea has been, in past urged to come. years, to provide a chance for from the years 1793 and 1794, Due chiefly to the untiring ef- of officers. The voting was held Clubroom. All are upperclass women to meet the when the firet mechanism in that forts of Miss Jeannette Krager, from 9:25 until 12:00 P. M. in the Freshmen and, especially, to enset was installed in St. Mary's the University of Buffalo Chap- Norton Union Club Room. The able them to meet their little Church The Great in Cambridge, ter of Student Affiliates of the following members now make up sisters. England. The chimes, then called American Chemical Society has the officers of the club. .Prominent among those who the Cambridge Quarters, were been reorganized, and its mem- President Gust Rundquist worked to make the tea a sucStirling Muck first considered strango and did bers are looking forward to a Vice President busy year. At the first meeting, Secretary cess were Phyllis Germony, Irene Eugene Keppel not win public recognition for Professor Arturo Castiglioni, of Fisher, Betty O'Connell, Betty held October 16, Dr. Riegel of Treasurer more than half a century. Joseph Demp the Yale University Medical the Department of Chemistry out- Sgt. at Arms Bernard Davlin School, a political refugee from Bushnell and Penelope Mountfort. In 1845, however, a set was in- lined the purposes organi- Faculty Although the original purpose of of the Advisor stalled in the Royal Exchange in Italy, is enlisting the doctors of of the prospective memzation the tea was somewhat defeated Mr. R.' 1859-1860, were T. Gratwick they London. In America in a drive to aid the bers, the following offices The officers sincerely hope to needy people of liberated Italy. by the necessity .of its postponecopied for the House of Parlia- were and ment, another need just ae urgent filled: make this club the best at the ment and since then have been announced, today by President Jeannette Krager. school. They also plan on enter- This was was fulfilled very successfully: popularly known as the WestVice-President Sigmund Wal- tainment that will give the Uni- Judge Juvenal Marchisio, presi- that of furthering the acquaintminster Quarters. dent of Relief for Italy, ance iszczak. and friendship of University - Treasurer Mary versity of Buffalo something, to Inc., 29 American The original quarters were in Broadway. Secretary of Buffalo women. look forward to. C, the Jiey of and the notes were Jane Gill. Professor Castiglioni is forming Starting a tradition that they B, D, C and G. The University adjunct this medical Riegel Dr. of American was asked to act hope will continue, the winners of Buffalo's set is one key lower, as faculty advisor. Italy, Inc., so that of the annual election will be Relief for B-flat, and the notes are D, C, throughout the countryThe By-Laws were amended to gueste of the sorrowful, sad- doctors B-flat and F. The chimes ring allow those taking their second the can contribute medical supplies grand gloriat a faced losers and every quarter-hour and form a chemistry course to join, whereas ous party. The Ex-G.I.'s will con- and surgical instruments to be sort of community bond for a formerly only shipped overseas. those of tutorial broad radius around the Univer- standing were eligible for mem- vene at some secluded rendezChristmas gifts whose artistic Before coming to the United good fellowship vous for a meetsity. design has been certified by staff bership. Plans for future pro- ing at Vic's. Any long States, Castiglioni Professor was " faced The chimes and the tower clock, grams were discussed, the possi- vet of the Albright Art, Galseen before the party will be a member of the faculty at the members gift of Mrs. Edward H. Butler, bilities being: lectures by gradulery whose utility will imof and University Padua. He served a loeer need we say more? member of the University Coun- ate chemists, elides and moves, next meeting will be held also as a member of the High mediately appeal to the observer The cil, were installed in July, 1928 visits to laboratories of this area, December 6, 1944, at room 243 Council in Rome, which laid down will be on display beginning Friand were set in operation on the and talks prepared by the mem- in Hayes Hall. Now that day' at .the Gallery in the exhibithey the health policies for all of Italy. evening of July 19. The clock and bers themselves. Some of these tion, "Useful Art Objects under organized, the veterans urge are In 1933 he accepted ah invita$10.00." Items have been chosen its equipment, exclusive of the programs will be open to the that every member be present. tion from Johns Hopkins Univerbells, weighs 4300 pounds. Its public. sity and spent three momths there from the stocks of twelve downdials are 7 feet. 4 inches in diamRegular business meetings are as visiting professor. In 1937. town stores and three war relief eter and are located 105 feet to be held at 4:30 in Room 201, accepted a similar invitation agencies and will be on view he above the sidewalk at the build- Foster Hall, every other Monday, through December 27th. Duplifrom Yale University. ing's entrance. The four bells, beginning December 4. It is very cates may be purchased at the years later, Two because he stores; nothing will be sold at the located in the open belfry over important that all members athad refused to join the Fascist Gallery. The hours during which the clock 120 feet above the tend. Party. Professor Castiglioni was ground, weigh a total of 3500 The object of this chapter, as Every year the University of compelled to resign from the Uni- the Gallery, 1285 Elmwood Ave., quoted from the By-Laws is "to Buffalo sponsors a tea for high versity of Padua. In November of is open are: Sundays and Mon- ' days, 2 to 6 P. M.; Wednesdays, The largest bell, weighing 1800 afford all opportunity for the stu- school seniors of Buffalo schools,' that year, he escaped from Italy 2 to 10 P. M., all other days, 10 pounds, is tuned exact F by in- dents oT chemistry in the Univer- who by have demonstrated their ternational pitch. It is used in sity of 'Buffalo to become better scholastic achievement that they and came to the United States. A. M. to 5 P. M. Subsequently, he was given a the quarter strike and also to acquainted to secure the intellec- wou'l make good college material. Gifts of the smartest design sound the hours. It bears the fol- tual stimulation that arises from The purpose is to acquaint the chair at Yale University. and most modern of materials ■* "We have a great need of med- have been selected for the hobbylowing inscription, written for the professional association, to se- students with the University cur- ical supplies in Italy," Professor iet, the man or woman who likes purpose by the late Cuthbert W. cure experience in preparing and riculum, buildings, activities and Castiglioni declared. "There Pound, judge of the Court of presenting technical material beis to entertain and enjoys the most that which is called "college life." need for bandages, medical in- fastidious of appointments on his Appeals in the State of New fore chemical audiences, to foster The tea was held Friday, No- struments and remedies, such as a professional spirit among the own table, the amateur seam17, in the Exhibition members, and to instill a profes- vember insulin and iodine. I ask* the stress, the smoker, the convaleslight "All truth is one. In this of, Lockwood Memorial LiRoom doctors of America to contribute cent, the serviceman■■and woman. may science and religion labor sional pride in chemistry." brary, at 3:30 In the afternoon. what they can of these necessi- Although $10 is the top price, ij here together for the steady evothis, After short talks were given ties. Medicine is That is many of the items are below $5 lution of mankinfl from darkness Business Ad, Party by Dr. Land, Miss Schutt, Dean its purpose. I human. appeal to all docto light; from prejudice to toler(Continued from Page 1) Macdonald and Betty Patterson tors, regardless of political or so- and there are several below $1. Among the items on display will ance; from narrowness to broadWithin a room highly decorated on matters of interest to the stu- cial differences, to help the be tea tiles, cigarette boxes, trays, with wreaths, ribbons, lighted dents. mindedness." people of liberated Italy. These kitchen tools, shopping bags, apThe second bell, weighing 750 Christmas trees and holiday at- Following the tea people not only need food, but pointment talks, and books and calendars, pounds, is tuned exact B-flat. It mosphere, there will be cards, some of the girls remained in the they need medicine, too." picture frames, casseroles, plates bears the following inscription, games, refreshments, fine music, Library to see a film on college Professor Castiglioni is famous and table mats. taken from James Russell Low- dancing, prizes, gifts, and songs life. 6thers went upon a tour of in international professional cirpiano with accompaniment, reell's "Present Crisis": the campus, visiting all the build- cles for the medical books he Gift certificates for memberviving the familiar Christmas ship in the Albright Art Gallery, "New occasions teach new duings and seeing the cadets put on has written. He published a numat $10 will also be available. ties; Time makes ancient good carols and other known songs. a short drill. The tours were con- ber of them in Italy and also High-lighting the evening will The stores represented are: uncouth; "They must upward by ducted the University of has written several since his ar" be the "Game of The Year" with J. N. Adam & Co., Adam, Melkeep still and onward Who would Buffalo students, who explained rival in the United States. His students and faculty members >, drum Co., Inc., and Anderson L. abreast with truth." the various aspects of University books have been distributed wide- I competing for gifts. Never before Berger, Denton, Cottier and The third beli weighs 660 has this game been played' on life ae well as pointing out in- ly throughout Europe, the United L. Daniels, E. W. Edwards & Son, teresting buildings. pounds and is tuned exact C. Its States and Latin America. the University of Buffalo campus. Flint & Kent, William Hengerer inscription, the sixteenth verse It is believed that, by such an On April 10, Professor Castig- Co.. Hens Everyone is invited to come and and Kelly Inc.. Music of the sixteenth ch^ter of Pro- join in the fun. Have you ever introduction to college life, "Su- lioni was honored at the Hotel House, Pitt Petri, Savoy Shop, verbs, reads: laughed hard enough to bring perior Students" will obtain some Waldorf-Astoria, when leaders of Weed & Co. The war agencies "How much better is it to get tears to your eyes? They guar- idea of what to expect of college medicine feted him at a dinner are the British, French and Ruswisdom than gold! "And to get antee just that. and what school they will eventu- on his 70th birthday. sian War Relief groups. understanding rather to be chosen The vital statistics are: Hayes ally decide to attend. American Relief for Italy, Inc., than silver!" Music Room, December 15, at member of the National War Control Board, to send food, Fund, is the only1 agency certified clothing and medical supplies to The fourth bell, which weighs eight o'clock in the evening. BACK THE ATTACK 400 pounds is tuned exact D. It's EVERYONE IS COMING!!! WITH WAR BONDS by the President's War Relief liberated Italy. — U.B. Chemical Society HasBeen Reorganized Professor Makes Plea Help Needy in Italy — . ■ — — 1 Albright Art Gallery Has New Exhibition — — High School Seniors AttendAnnualU.B.Tea ' . . . ' �THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, December 1, 1944 Intramural Basketball; The Intramural Basketball tournament is coming to a rapid close. The highlight of the week was the basketball game between the two top teams of the tournament, The Wolverines and Beta Sigma Rho. This game decided the championship, the results of the game will be m next week's BEE as we went to press before the game was played. This year as m the past an All Star team will be chosen from the members of all the teams. The All Stars will meet the U. B. Cadets this coming Thursday. All are invited to attend the game. The game will start at five o'clock. After this game the All Stars are going to challenge the U. B. Medics. The Medics, you may remember, defeated the All Stars last year m a closely contested ballgame. The Wolverines showed more of the superior power when they defeated an outclassed but not outfought Gapher five. The Wolverines dominated the play after the opening whistle and maintained this domination throughout the game. The highscorers for the Wolverines was Frank (Baskethanger) Lojocano who scored 16 points. High scorer for the losers was Handsome Al Milley who scored 8 points. As the season is rapidly coming to a close the high scoring championship becomes closer and closer. Here are the high scorers up-to-date: Ay. Name Team Pts. Games Joe Alper, Beta Sigma Rho 107 5 21.2 Marsh Davis, Victors 106 6 19.1 Jack Rapoport, Beta Sigma Rho 52 3 17.1 Frank Lojocano, Wolverines 67 4 16.3 Bob Smith, Victors 88 6 14.4 Art Montonari, Wolverines 53 4 13.1 4 Mcl Katzman, Irish 60 12.2 Gene Volmer, King's Men 63 6 10.3 Joe Rico, Wolverines 43 4 10.3 Abbey Hermann, Beta Sigma Rho 50 6 10.0 Bob Games, Beta Sigma Rho 48 5 9.3 The final standings will be m next week's BEE. Hlghtlight of the week: GROVBR CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL IS ONE POINT BETTER THAN BENNETT HIGH SCHOOL. McKiuley vocational high school defeated Bennett last week by the score of 20 to 0. Grover Cleveland's fine outfit held McKiuley to 19 points m losing to them. This naturally makes Grove Cleveland one point better than the Bennett Tigers. The All Star team has been chosen and they will meet the Cadets Thursday. Here Is the All Star team. Marshall Davis Victors Bobby Smith Victors Art Montanari Wolverines Casmire LoVerdi Wolverines Frank Lojocano Wolverines Gene Leslie Wolverines Bob Hockmouth Wolverines Joe Rico Wolverines v Mcl Katzman Irish Bob Games Beta Sigma Rho Abbey Hermann Beta Sigma Rho Jack Rapoport Beta Sigma Rho Joe Alper Beta Sigma Rho — — are given the spelling. At the same time, they are learning the pronunciation of new words from Some time after a group of words is learned, the students — Buy War Lend For Security Bonds and Stamps sport. forget — — — — — — —— —— — — — — — —— — — "Buy an Extra Bond today" more advanced records. Not until the last of the school term will the students put into reading Norman, Okla. (I, P.) Stu- practice the words they have dents of Pierre Delattre's begin- learned to use through conversaning French classes at the Uni- tion. versity of Oklahoma never see a Delattre's theory on this type of written word of French until they instruction is that if the student have completely mastered the does not see the written word, meaning and pronunciation of the he has no prejudice and does word. not associate the American proDelattre, professor of modern nunciation with the French word. languages, is conducting for the He hopes to develop an excellent department of modern languages French pronunciation through iman experimental class of some 30 itation of sounds. students m which the use of Grammar will be taught by oral records made by himself is sub- examples with explanatory rules stituted for a textbook. given after the material has been The first emphasis is placed learned. No written tests are on intonations, rhythm, stress and given. Students converse with syllabication of the easier vowel Delattre m his office m a sort ot sounds of French. As the stu- oral quiz. dent becomes able to use the Students m this class have no first words m conversation con- home work but must spend sevduring class, ducted more diffieral hours each listening to the cult sounds are introduced with French records on their own time. the same emphasis on phrasing. SPORTS SHORTS SPORT By JOE ALPER and DICK DAUBER HOW OTHER HALF LIVES thusiasts will get their fill of the Until then however, don't the volleyball games every Wednesday and Friday. The badminton tournament had importance Firet in this week most enthusiastic crowd that the is the W. A. A. meeting to be held has turned out this Fall. The this on Friday, December 1 standing of the tournament final the afternoon!! at 4:30 in woBy Harry Dent as follows: men's gym. At this time a sports Is Canisius, Buffalo's representative 1. Beacom leader will be chosen for volley2. Cuthlll m the Madison Square Invitation- ball and leaders will also be chos3. Noller al Basketball Tournament, opened en for any minor sport in which 4. Shaffer their season last week with two a large enough group is interested. 5. Gill decisive victories over Curtissair The program for the remaining 6. Wanter and the Coast Guard. The future part of the semester will be vol7. Ricker of Canisius will be watched more leyball as the major sport. This 8. Richmond carefully this year by U. B. stu- started last Wednesday and will 9. Ulrich dents, as they are coached by Wednesday continue each and 10. Nolan U. B.s coach, Art Powell. Friday for four weeks or until 11. Wittman As the first game has demon- Christmas vacation. There will 12. Rieser strated, the team is very green be no activities after Christmas 13. Bratton experimenting and Powell will be until the beginning of the second 14. Blackmon for the right combination. Al- semester. To those . impatient 16. Prosser though the victories were lop- souls who are so anxiously await16. Tetewsky sided, it was very evident that ing basketball, W. A. A. announces Mary Beacom won the first the team could do much to im- that it will begin with the second place by a rvery decisive victory prove itself. Canisius plays its semester and last for 16 weeks, first game m the Auditorium on so that all the basketball en- over Florence Cuthlll and thus became the undisputed champion. Saturday night against Sampson. However, all the other contestants This will be their first real test F. Lojocano 23 would probably be m Jnuch differand ought to be a good game. D. Dunghe 23 ent order if such players as Anita Playing with the Rangers this D. Adams 22 King and Pat Keenan had taken year m the National Hockey B. Ravins 22 a more active part m the tournaLeague, are several of our last V. Casten 26 ment. So, while the results of Atanas, year's championship team. B.Basstord 21 the tournament do not measure Hunt, Thurrier and Dill, are the L. Benkln 20 the ability of the whole school, it far, although thus the men and C. Moe 10 Is fairly accurate, for the number Rangers are m last place, this The Inside of Sports????? of girls who took part Of course, foursome has played excellent 1. Has a borae ever won the Ken- this is what It was designed to hockey, and have earned the retucky Derby twice? measure so that if more girls spect of the rest of the League. 2. What number is associated would become active members of Hats off to McKinley for upwith the Hat Trick in the W. A. A., winners of tournaments following sports? setting a fighting Bennett team such as this could be recognised Hockey goals and retaining the Harvard cup as school champions. Cricket men on each for the second year. Also boubase. quets to both McKinley and Ben(1.P.) Keuka Park, N. Y. nett for landing three spots a- 3. One of the big upsets of horse In a new physical education propiece on the All-High Team. racing took place when the gram, Keuka College will offer Flying Bone Rack beat Big both physical education and A tidbit of interest to many sports fans Is the result of the Red. These are the nick- dance, the latter to become a names of the horses, so who new department m the expressive weekly race to Vie Schultz's. So really beat who? far, I would say, Clarke Cassidy arts division of the curriculum. ,beat has been out-distancing most Freshmen will be required to rivals. 4. In what years have the New take the fundamentals course, asThe following are the results of York Giants and the New suring a basis for recreational acthe Sports Quiz thus far. Out of York Yankees met in the tivity and dance. In succeeding years students may elect either 29 blanks: World Series? dance or athletics. Both the R. Setaro 28 physical education and the dance A. Montonarl 25 5. Hank Greenburg almost broke departments will offer graduated A. Hermann 25 Babe Ruth's home-run record courses permitting the student to J. Deavitt 25 J. Albert 26 for a year. How many home- proceed as rapidly as her interruns did he hit? F. Bellinger 26 est and capabilities allow. insidsof BULL PEN 5 T7T* 111 »*& THE \lNlT£l> «*" STOrEs^^^'""''°f^\\t ' %\ "^apwHwi ' i ,^«ttftJ|i\ .«*>*' "''Mx? I// I up our fighting men bykeepingm there With Victorycomin' our way let's make it swift and sure. Instead of letting up, now, above all, is the time to give out— pitching till the thing is cinched. Victory takes something extra to win. Make it an with extra dollars,extra effort.Let's back Extra War Bond ... ...Today THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION Nowl ° 2 o �WAR HOLD QUIZ with the GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta is pleased to announce the election of the following pledge officers: President: Betty Ernest Vice-President: Lois Bork Secretary: June Ulrich Treasurer: Pat Mergenhagen Chaplin: Mary Gilsinger Plans are now being made for the visit of their national inspector, December 16-19. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mary Lou Piper. Alpha Gamma Delta is also proud to announce the election of Lois Scull to "Who's Who Among American College Students." Chi Omega The actives and pledges all had a very good time at Skateland last Monday. We are planning a trip to the Blood Bank m the near future. Sigma Delta Tau wishes to announce that Etta Marie Rosenthal was elected Treasurer to replace Judy Landau who will go to Medical School m January. The following girls were elected pledge officers: President: Anabelle Rekoon Vice-President: Ethyl Nimel- — I have a Bondreissued Q. May so as to include the name of a coowner? A. Yes; If theBond is registered m your name alone, and if an excess holding does not result. The reissued Bond will bear the same issue date as the original Bond. obtain inforQ. May a creditor mation as to a debtor's ownership of War Savings Bonds? A. The Treasury gives no information about the holdings of any person m War Savings except to that person or to such persons as have clearly established a legal right to the information. will the Government Q. What do with money I pay for my Bond? By Gib Crockett. A. Your money will be put to work at once to help the Nations war pro- man gram. Sergeant-at-Arms:Annette Rovner Secretary: Sally Davis The pledges entertained the actives after the meeting. Sigma Kappa will honor Ensign Ruth M. King, former President, at a party to be held Saturday December 2, at the home of June Shaw. Theta Chi is pleased to announce the election of the following officers of the Pledge Class: President: Jane Swing Vice-President: Betty Bauman Secretary:Marleah Savage Treasurer: Ruth Purdy PI Lamda Phi announces that a committee has been appointed to make arrangements for its annual Winter Musicale. Kappa Nu is pleased to announce that the following men were initiated into the fraternity: Harold Bernhard, Nelson Himmelfarb, Harvey Horn, Melvln Katzman, Irving Mandel, Harvey Rivo, Seymour Serotte, Burton Sarles and Meyer Strauss. Our annual Founders' Day dinner was held at the Hotel Touraine on November 12th. The new members met many of the old grads, and a good time was had by all. On Friday night, November 17, Kappa Nu opened its social season with a highly successful house warming party at our new club1 rooms. Plans are already m the makour annual New Year's Eve Dance. From all indications, this year's affair will top all those of previous years. ing for U. B. Delegates (Continued from Page 1) a paper by a delegate from D'Youville College m Buffalo. Several delegates from New York City Colleges, N.Y.U., and Brooklyn College were accused of being m communists. A student from the University of Montreal who previous communistic claimed tendencies aided greatly In tempering the discussion by showing the other viewpoint when the debate became too one-sided. Friday, December 1, 1944 THE BUFFALO BEE 6 Q. When will Imake my in- come-tax report on the increase m the value of a War Savings Bond? A. You may do either. You may report the increase m value of a War Savings Bond on your income tax report each year that you hold the Bond, or, you may wait until you redeem the Bond and then include the increase (the amount received over and above the price you paid for the Bond) as income for that taxable year. — Remember the longer you keep War Bonds, up to 10 years, the more valuable they become. WBS 70711 U.S. Trtamryj Vept. The chief interest at Round Table IV discussing World Order, which Mr. Ilardo attended was a paper given by a former Oxford student, now attending New York University, who is an .Englishman, pleaded for the United States to come out of her shell of isolationism and accept her responsibility m world organization. He said that the U. S. would be able to purchase peace for a generation or so by Isolationism, but if they desired permanent world peace they would have to play a leading part m a world order. The main speaker at the conference was Dr. Ross J. S. Hoffman of Fordham University, formerly president of the American Catholic Historical Association, "who gave an address on the Atlantic Community. The enthusiasm and the attitude of the delegates, along with the hospitality of the Marywood faculty and students added greatly to the success of the conference. Judge How did you get so dumb? Bum: I got In bad company, your Honor. Ihad a bottle of whiskey and my friends never touch the stuff. MUSIC NOTES BE BRIEFS . .. Biggest Off the Records record news of the month is the settlement reached by RCA Victor and James Petrillo's American Federation of Musicians, which, since August, 1942, has forbidden its members to make recordings The for commercial purposes. agreement was reached Saturday", November 11. Recording artists lost no time m putting their art on wax. Jose Iturbi went on record with two works by the American composer Morton Gould, "Boogie Woogie Etude" and "Blues." The same day Vaugh Monroe recorded "The Trolley Song" and "The Very Thought of You." This platter was on sale twenty-four hours later. With bandleaders recording m New York, Chicago and Hollywood studios many new records will be reaching the market. Scheduled for release soon are Sammy Kaye's "There Goes That Song Again" and Charlie Spivak's coupling of "Let Me Love ,You Tonight." A special release m the holiday spirit fronts Fats Waller m his version of the perennial favorite "Jingle Bells" and "You're Gonna Tony Pastor and Be Sorry" his orchestra featured m "Confessin'" with a vocal by Pastor and "Blues My Sweetie Gave to Me." Recent Issues Erskine Hawkins m "King Forter Stomp" and "Helpless" "Lucky Seven" by Glen Miller backed by "When Johnny Comes Marching Home." . .. . .. . .. Visitors to the main branch of the Buffalo Public Library are the first public exhibit of three large colored portraits of the University of Buffalo buildings. The pictures, now hanging m the general circulation room show Edmund Hayes Hall, Crosby Hall and Lockwood Memorial Library. They are 40 by 60 inches m size and were prepared by the University's Bureau of Public Relations. * * + privileged to see At a recent meeting of the Blue Masquers an election of officers was held. Barbara Martin is President; Betty Mehl. Vice President; Audrey Strabel, Secretary; Irene Fisher, Treasurer;. Jack Wheeler, Business Manager, and Tillie Miller and Sam Simon, Representatives from the Freshman Class. Masquares will present four skits tonight at the War Bond Show. The cast is as follows: "The Municipal Davenport" Sheila Barden and Paul DeJoseph; "If Shakespeare Were Writing Today" Lois Bork and Frank Rodgers; Joy Clement, Millicent Solomon, Audrey Strabel "Doctor" and Ray Roll. — — — * * * The last I. R. C. meeting was held m Hayes Auditorium, Friday, November 17. The topic for discussion was the Spanish situation, introduced by Mr. Siegel. The next meeting will be held today, December 1, m the Norton Club Room at 3:30. The delegates wl o attended the Middle Atlantic I. R. C. Conference m Scranton, Pennsylvania, will tell of the trip, the round tables, speakers and decisions reached. * * * The National Poetry Association has announced that the poem, "Walking Into The Night," by Calvin Greenbaum has been selected for publication m the Annual Anthology of College Poetry. The Anthology is a compilation of the finest poetry written by College men and women of America, representing every state m the country. Selections were made from thousands of poems submitted. Mr. Greenbaum is to be congratulated upon receiving this honor. ... II The Victor ChorClassical ale makes it debut on records ably directed 'by Robert Shaw, probably the outstanding American director m the choral field today. Two twelve-inch records are devoted to performances of favorite Christmas carols, including "O Little Town of Bethlehem," "Silent Night," "Adeste Fideles," "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen," "We Three Kings." "The First Noel," and "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" An album by Lauritz Melchoir features the heroic tenor' in Songs of ScandiA choral presentation navia and the "Hallelujah Chorus" is performed by the Sadler Welle Chorus and orchestra. F<|^ICTORY ... ... 11l In the Band World .. . Duke Ellington's Carnegie Hall concert December 19, will be repeated m a concert series across the country including one m Buffalo. The concert series will wind up m Los Angeles Philharmonic Auditorium . . Perry Como appearing with Belle Rogers, girl trumpeter. #|n||^ONDS . ... IV Of local Interest Duke Ellington's concert at Klelnhans Music Hall December 10th. The Duke will play some of his own compositions, such as "Black and Tan Fantasy," "Mood Indigo," "Solitude," to mention a few Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Company will present a series of operas The Cleveland orchestra will play m Klelnhans Music Hall pn February 4, 1945 The Buffalo Philharmonic m its third Pop Concert, December 1 A series of Jazz concerts being presented m the Mary Seaton Room of Klelnhans featuring local artists. ... ... ... ... WAR NEEDS MONEYI It will cost money to defeat our enemy aggressors. Your Governmentcalls on you to help now. Buy Defense Bonds or Stamps today. Make every pay day BondDay by participatingm the Pay-rollSavings Plan. Bonds cost $18.75 and up. Stamps are10$, 25$ andup. The help of every individualis needed. Do your part by buying your share everypay day.' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1944-12-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/1/1944 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 25 No. 8 The Bee Vol. 25 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:42:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1944-12-01; Vol. 25 No. 8 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/310213ba7c49bea6bc07319557555561.pdf 11f90362413f4729cae21c27e125cdc3 PDF Text Text Tea Dance Tonight ! THE BEE Christmas Dance December 9th Z-460 MEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY VOLUME 25 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1944 qwwS^>aB NUMBER 7 N. U. TEA DANCE THIS AFTERNOON WOWS Present Stellar Names U. B. Nominees Terrific Tea Dance to be In Coming War Bond Show For Who's Who Held in Norton this Afternoon Gala Dance In Norton Union Will Follow Show — Admission Will Be One Dollar In War Stamps. On December the WOWS willß their annual Warß Under the chairman- M Hintermeir,H show is to be one ofß the outstanding theI Are Announced French Relief Urgently Needs BBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBI I Warm Clothing M.C.B Leadership Qualities Determine The Selections Admission For This Thrilling Event Is One Norton Union Card Per Couple. Music To Be Supplied By Phantom Band. ITD Spanish Club Day is here! Today is the day you have been so anxiously awaiting. Be sure you come and are in on all the fun. We'll see you there between three and five o'clock. This gala affair will For more than ten years a volume has been published under the name of "Who's Who Among American College Students" for names in theH be held In that celebrated dance the purpose of giving recognition hall, Norton Union. have offered to those who have shown leadertheir services for this worthyI The Tea Dance is the second ship while students on the colFoster our lege campuses of America. The in a series to be held' In Norton Booth Outside Norton main cause for the establishment Newly Organized Spanish Union. You remember what a once again of- 1 his talents hopes that I wonderful success the Harvest of such an institution was that Union Will Accept show be as suc-B Club Promises To Be Dance was. Well, Ihear tell that of publishing a "reference volume Contributions as was Ourß of authoritative information" on the tea dance will be nothing Great Success for the evening willß The need for warm clothing such students that their names short of a sensation. Of course, At the suggestion of Dr. Seavplotters he Miss Dorothy Interna-B is very urgent in .France this might be brought before the busi- er R. Gilcreast, a Spanish Club the credit is due to the House Party the ever-Bwinter. Many of the trains in ness and social world. and planners of the dance, the has been organized for students popular six two hundred that country were destroyed in Board of Managers. Mary Lou Since participation in extraour Latin-American Piper interested in Tiny Schwartz. We're sure I is general chairman, and Allied softening-up operations be- curricular activities is probably neighbors. has these twoI her very able committeemen are fore the invasion. Those that re- the best index to the leadership The first meeting was held on who have made quiteB Cuthill, chairman, Pat main are needed for military use; qualities of the individual at col- Friday, November 10, at which Florence for Hovey, June Ulrich and Shirley consequently there will be no fuel lege, the emphasis has been attraction to the bill whatsoever for the French to burn placed upon that part of college Donald Lubeck was chosen chair- McCulloch taking care of the vicman of the activities committee favorite,I tuals; Gloria Gress, chairman, during the cold weather which life rather than upon scholastic Buffalo suffered is even now upon us. Warm gar- achievement alone. The selec- and Edith Jacobsen was made Virginia Hartwell and Margery loss town ments are vitally needed, and it tions are made with the coop- chairman of the propaganda com- Metz attending to the publicity, more but is up to us to see that they get eration of the deans and presi- mittee. Last Wednesday another and Catherine Duggan, chairman, is us once again dents of the various universities meeting was held in the Nor- Phyllis Williams and Ann Allen them. be on for the eve- B To help the drive of the French represented. Among the qualities ton Union Club Room. Member- in charge ot decorations. ship was doubled and great enyour chance, I They' have employed the serRelief Society in Buffalo, Le for nomination are "character, to know just Cercle Francais is making it easy leadership In extra-curricular ac- thusiasm was shown for the suc- vices of a phantom band which we cess of the organization. !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ are assured can play any music for you to make your contribu- tivities, scholarship, and the posOther acts have been tion. On November 28, 29 and 30 sibility of future usefulness to Under the leadership of Hilde- you might desire. Refreshments brando Nicosia, nominations for will be available for all whose by various clubs there will be a booth outside business and society." election of officers were made. energy needs reimbursing after the The names Norton Union where students and At present over 650 colleges They are as follows: week's members of the faculty are asked and universities are represented the gay event. President: Elaine Parker, Donbe sure to for to turn in clothing to be sent to in this publication. Those whose The special attraction about ald Lubeck. this sure-hit dance is the price. France. The booth will be open names appear in the volume each Vice President: Betty Fischler. It's FREE! No cover charge, nothstopping for I from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Please year constitute a cross section of To top it all off, do not raid your attic and bring the most outstanding students on Betty Salzman. ing to buy, and no box tops reSecretary: Edith Jacobsen, Nana gala dance be in Nor- clothing that can never be fit American college campuses. quired for admittance. In fact, cy Horlein. ton all you need to have to get in Those who have been nominatto wear again. Any clothing, such Treasurer: Tonfe Lurachi. be one dol- 1 is one Norton membership card as shoes, that are still service- ed for inclusion in "Who's Who The elections will take place per couple. Everyone is invited. War Stamps. able will be welcomed. There is Among Students in American The place be auditor- no sense in leaving things which Universities and Colleges" for the on jFriday, December 1 in the And girls, don't let the man the time be you no longer wear hang in your year 1944-1945 at the University Norton Union Club Room at 3:30. shortage beat you. No one need for closet or lie folded ln drawers. of Buffalo are as follows: Betty There will also be films and a shy away because she has no esdiscussion o f Latin America. an evening to be remembered. Bring spethese garments to school Bassford, Bernlce Cohen, Phyllis Plans for the Spanish Christmas cort. Stags and Does have cial invitations. We'll be expectand they will be sent where people Decker, James Donnelly, Edward Dance will be furthered. ing you. Dunlap, John Euller, L. Robert 1945 JUNIOR PROM really need them. This organization is an attempt Gauchat, Phyllis Germony, Jeanne COMMITTEE cooperate in the movement toHagerman, Patricia Morgenstern, to Arts & Sciences: ward solidarity with Pan-AmerPenelope Mountford, Bette PatCarol Argus terson, Lois Scull, Miriam Sess, ica. All are Invited to join since J. Clark Cassidy the membership is not limited Rocco Setaro, Clarence Sprague. to Business Ad.: students of Spanish. Martha Waldo, and Charles E. Carlton Moe Wiles. The Buffalonian staff is open Ruth Schwendler Attention! Did you fail to Wanted: Men for Glee Club remember not to forget to for business! On Friday, NovemPharmacy: This season a new program ber 17, a meeting will be held bring your lunch today? Did Penelope Mountford gofor the Mixed Glee Clubs is you leave it on, the street car for ALL the members of the Carolyn Dempsey ing into effect. The numbers which yearbook staff. A notice will be or the kitchen table? Do not Dental School: posted specifying the exact time. have been chosen are of the despair! There will be a cake Clifford Baker S.A.B. type; that is, soprano, alto Wm. M. Humphrey Jr. and sandwich sale in Norton Everyone, who suspects that he and bass parts. There has been The Directory Staff Indicates Union today from 11:30 to has any talent (and who doesn't), Law: a good turnout of men, but more that Its" work is rapidly nearing 2:30. Martha Waldo The sale is sponsored by" and is Interested in helping to men are still needed either completion; therefore, students produce the finest yearbook in Joseph Lococa Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority tenors or basses since they will are warned to keep an ear at for the support of its interna- Western New York, is cordially Medical School: sing the same part. The entire the keyhole, and an eye on the invited to attend. To be selected. tional philanthropic fund. (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on page 4) I BBhBbBbBbBbBbBbBI I I I I I I I I I I I BBhBbBbBbBbBbBbBI I I BBbBbBbBbBbBbBbBI I 1 I I I To Meet Each Friday at 3:30 - Chorus Rehearsals Friday Afternoons — Student Directory Goes on Sale Soon Buffalonian Invites All Would-be Members �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, November 17, 1944 BEE Doggerel Found on The Editors Desk Camp to Campus GAMG ABOUND New York State's Greatest College Weekly It seems as though Jack Circulation 3000 Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Wheeler is getting a little careEntered as second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of less with that '46 Cadillac of Buffalo, N. Y„ under the aot of March S, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at Yes, almost an accident the special rate of postage provided for in section 1102, Act of Oetober 3, 1917, his. authorized December 18, 1922. other morning when Chuck is reMMIKNTIO FOB NATIONAL AOVARTISINO BY | ported to have said that he doesn't mind accidents except for Advertising Service, National Inc. " College Publishers Representative the delay. 420 Madison Ave New" York.N.Y. That girl industriously sweep" " CNtCAao Boston Loi ahsilii sab fiahciko \^ ing Norton last Wednesday is not Member on the payroll. She is a Theta %\«e\/«f Chi pledge who unfortunately lost \7 j Associated Colle6iafe Press ««.-.laHlL»w Distributor of" CbllocSinfo Diciest 1944 Member 194'i Intercollegiate Press mammm | Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Published weekly from September to Easter. Publication her pledge pin. Anyone finding same please return to Norton counter. Dick Dauhert has a cute little gambling shirt that it is our guess he picked up on a not-toorecent trip to Monte Carlo. Pearl buttons on the sleeves, no less. Things are hard all over. Elaine Coughlin is reduced to wearing her father's socks with the toes slightly turned under. Muck says that Drex'no longer speaks either to him or Wes Carr and that the latter is nursing an aching heart in the privacy of his study. The Vet's Association elections are due to have great repercus sions. Muck is running for vicepresident and may be forced to foot the bill for the next of those parties we've been hearing about. Coke will undoubtedly be served at this one. Betty Mehl and Elaine Coughlin played a rousing game of "pig" a while back with thirteen yes. we said (13) men. Also EXECUTIVE BOARD Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '45 Bditor-inChlef Gloria Gress, Arts '46 Managing Editor Mary Lou Piper, Arts '45 News Editor Betty V. Bassford, Bus. Ad. "46 Rocco Setaro, Arts '45 Business Managers GOVERNING BOARD Esther Malsel, Arts '45 Copy Editor Lorraine Freeman, Arts '46 _.._ Circulation Manager Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 Feature Editor Carolyn Dempsey, Pharmacy '46 Assistant News Editor Florence Cuthill, Arts '46 Sports Editor June Shaw, '47 Literary Editor NEWS STAFF Carol Blackmon, Norma Burkhardt, Betty Burwlg, Esther Mary Byrne, Catherine Duggan, Edith Jacobson, Annette Kushner, Burton Ravins, June Ulrich, Jack Wheeler. FEATURE BTAFF Helen Eskin, Arlene Flelschman, Ruth Cohen. SPORTS STAFF some spectators. Joe Alper, Harry Dent, Dick Dauber. On being asked how her slide COPY STAFF is these days, Marj Schleuse Betty Bauder, Sally Bernstein, Lois Bork, Helen Cooper, Elaine rule "Umm-m-m-m, fine!" answered Culkowski, Carol Dankman, Shirley Dodds, Betty Fischler, Wilda has been reported to this It Godelph. columnist that three babes were LITERARY STAFF seen last Tuesday night at Main Lasky. Irving Galpertn, Betsy and Kenmore Avenue hitch-hikCIRCULATION STAFF ing out by Williamsville way. Elaine Parker, Phyllis Valentine. Muck asks Melissa Coley why she staunchly refuses to drink the milk at Norton Union. Maybe to keep the business One of the outstanding faults of extra-curricular activities in she wants family. in the colleges most and universities is the lack of general student interJane Ewing was seen last Satest. This situation is especially pronounced at the University of urday night looking pretty snakey Buffalo. An examination of the staffs of the various publications, and in the Airlanes as was Renie the committees and boards which run the student activities shows Fisher. that a small minority of the Student Body does the lion's share of In answer to Muck's Inquiry, the work in all these organizations. Mellsse answers "The cow went Extra-curricular activities are a valuable adjunct to any college. dry." The practical experience gained In managing or working on various John Grunert was seen in the projects compliments the theoretical knowledge gained in classrooms, lounge the other and will serve well ln later life. From the purely personal stand- hack of the day cooking with a nurse whose point the satisfaction gained from seeing a job well-done is ample name we didn't quite catch. Doesreward. Under the present set-up those who do work can not do know there are rules the best possible job for they must spread their time over many n't he that against sort of thing?? different fields. The result is a lowering of quality of achievement. It has also been reported that The essence of the whole problem is a lack of school spirit. song This perhaps, sounds trite, but one of the factors which made such Sherman Grossman's official My Shoes." Former Is In "Sand schools as Harvard, Yale and Princeton great is school spirit and shavetail Is now a beachbeater. pride. The University of Buffalo is a street-car stop college. People Saturday was Sadie Hawcome and people go but mostly they go. The majority of students LastDay kins' and Wheeler wants to are "deadbeats." "Deadbeat" is a word which in the student vernachow come he wasn't ular means dead beat. Most deadbeats feel that they come to college know caught. Should we tell him? He only to learn something. As In most cases they don't learn anything why anyway, the net result of their college career Is zero, and In the case also would like to know everybody Is so helpful lately. misguided of some democrats is a minus quantity. Abbey Herman has come out And by the way, participation in student activities does not con- with opinion that he doesn't sist of sitting on a Norton Union couch on your thirty1second verte- care the to join Dorsey James, or go great brae and watching chassies by. As that dramatist J. Shake- nothin'. speare Wheeler once said, "The campus Is but a stage, and all the Muck says, "Sigma Kappa has actors merely people." the best line on campus." Quite say we ti may In conclusion never allow school interfere with a distinction. your education. This editorial 1b Intended as a destructive criticism. Quite a commotion was caused Therefore. STUDENTS ARISE from your thirty second vertebrae. ln Norton last Friday when Lt. Gordon Treach came up to school. 6:00 P. M. in the Music Room, The Chorus Rehearsals commotion was not unnoticed Hayes (Continued from Page 1) 390 Hall. by the lieutenant, either. Women's Chorus will be used. Fellas, get in the spirit. Come Buy War Rehearsals for the Mixed Chorus out for Glee Club this Friday. Land For Security will be on Fridays from 4:30 to There will be no tryouts. Bond* and Stamps — — — A Hacked-up Editorial Ensign Ruth A. Brendel of the WAVES is at Harvard University working on its gigantic new calculating machine, the "Mechanical Brain," with its inventor and ten members of its laboratory force. The "Brain" is outwardly suggestive in length and height of a central telephone LIFE'S GARDENS By Irving Galperln There are things we look to When all is said and done; There are hearts and warmth When life's superficialities are gone. ] exchange. Employing a unique au- An ounce of kindness, a little thought, tomatic sequence control it will solve practically any* known prob- These are treasures money has lem in applied mathematics. not bought. H.A. 1/c Betty Hammond is golden hours, now home on furlough from Hos- We look to as glorious flowers, pital Corps School at Bethesda, Our lives Spreading beauty in one burst Md. Having completed her trainquench our un- « ing at Hunters College, New Of radiance to sated thirst York and at Bethesda, Md., Betty fellowship and kindness and will leave soon for San Diego For all that life affords. Naval Hospital where she will be stationed until she completes her Whence we come where we go training. i No matter— This we know, H.A. 1/c Lawrence Mureson is A few moments of happiness, now stationed at Pearl Harbor, ,j A fleeting instant of ecstasy, Hawaii. This we have retained. Lt. Gordon Tresch of the Army This remains Air Corps was recently home on From all Eternity. furlough from Cuba where he has been stationed. He will now Buffalonian Invites be stationed at Lincoln, Nebraska. (Continued from Page 1) Lt. John Rathvon, Army Air Try-outs for the highly desirable Corps Pilot, is flying Navy P.B.Y.'s job of Literary Editor will take at Keesler Field, Mississippi. place ln the form of a contest. 2nd. Lt. Merton W. Ertell has Phyllis Germany, editor-in-chief, completed a course in Adminiswill judge the papers. For further tration Training at Harvard Uni- information on it, watch the bulleversity. Of 2000 who have gradu- tin boards, or contact the'Editor. ated from this course, he was With so many students of remarkthe second to graduate with per- able literary aptitude, the comfect marks. He was formeily sta- petition promises to run high! tioned with the Air Corps in San A contest in photography will Francisco, California where he also be held by the Buffalonlan. did statistical work. Prospective photographers are to Home on furlough last week round up all their masterpieces was Pvt. Wells Kn'bloe from and hand in both snapshots and Aberdeen, Maryland. negatives. The rules of this contest will be announced soon. BACK THE ATTACK The board of the Buffalonlan is WITH WAR BONDS ably composed of the following editors: Phyllis Gecmony, Editorin-Chief; Catherine Fairbairn, Art IMPORTANT NOTICE! Editor; Irene Fisher and Clark NORTON UNION will close Cassidy, Co-Business Managers; at 5 P. M. Wednesday, NovemWheeler, Advertising Manaber 22, for the Thanksgiving Jack Yasinow, Circulation Recess. It will reopen on Mon- ger; Bernice Manager, and lastly, Olga Demos, day, November 27 at 9 A. M. Publicity Chairman. — — — — — — Buffalo's Greatest Entertainment — ALWAYS — in SHEA Theatres! mjmBMB :nDE|Ba Starts FRIDAY! Luscious Lana in Her Most . lanTtorner JAMES CRAIG JOHN HODIAK — — ( in "MARRIAGE IS A PRIVATE AFFAIR" Plus ■ ( March of Time's NOW! 2f)d , mG WEEK "The Very Thought Of YOU"- _ eumna _ _ DENNIS MORGAN eleanor parker DANE LARK PIUB \ - "WHAT TO DO ) "Dark Mountain" WITH GERMANY" j Robert Lowery Ellen Drew Start. SATURDAY! MOVED HERE for 2nd EXCITING WEEK! LAMARR PAUL HENREID HEDY — "THE CONSPIRATORS" �Friday, November 17, 1944 THE BULL PEW By JOE ALPER and DICK DAUBER Going into the closing week of the Intramural tournament we find that there is a hot race for first place between the Wolverines w and Beta Sigma Rho. The highlight of this week's games was the coming of the Beta Sigma Rho-Victors game on Tuesday, November 14. The Victors, led by Bob Smith and Marshall Davis, were pointing ,i |\ for this game which finds Beta Sigma Rho without the services of high scoring Jack Rapoport. The big day finally arrived, and the two teams met. They played the most closely contested game of the year. At the end of the half the score was tied. Throughout the game no more than 6 points separated the two teams. At one point in the game Beta Sigma Rho led by six points, but this was lived as the sharp shooting Bob Smith put in a set shot. Going into the closing seconds, Beta Sigma Rho led by four points, but a basket cut the lead down to two. The game ended just as / the Victors stole the ball in their own territory. The lineup and scoring done by the two teams follows: "1 Beta Sigma Rho Victors BUFFALO BEE inside of SPORT By Harry Dent, Jr. Last Sunday and Wednesday, it looked like old home-week at the hockey games as Buffalo played host to the Pittsburgh Hor- 3 Try-ouls Announced For Literary Editor SPORTS SHORTS Phyllis Germony, as editor of the Buftalonian, wishes to an- nounce literary try-outs in order The standing of the badminton to determine who shall be the tournament including last Friday's Literary Editor of the yearbook. games is as follows: So that a better control will be 1. Jane Noeler established, all papers shall be 2. Jeanne Bratton written on the same subject. In 3. Lulabee Cook this way, it will be easier to 4. Florence Cuthill judge the papers. After much de- 5. Betty Ernest bate, it has been decided that 6. Lorraine Freeman nets. Pittsburgh currently leading the paper shall be on the Glee Mary Jane Gill the Western Division of the Club. It must be no less than 7. 8. Anita King Hockey league has nine ex-Bisons seventy-five words. The element" 9. Helen Wanter on its roster. Buffalo fans demon- that is most desired in these 10. June Ulrich strated that they had not for- papers is informality. A fluidity 11. Linda Ricker gotten the yeoman services of of style is also much desired. 12. Marcia Richmond these men last year and they The paper must be submitted 13. Vivian Shaffer gave a rousing hand of applause on, or before Wednesday, Novemwhen the old line of Bennett, Ka- ber 22. Please turn them in eith- 14. Grace Nolan 15. Virginia Weiser mineky, and Klein first took their er to Irene /Fisher or to Esther 16. Janet Prosser turns on the ice. Byrne. The results of this con- 17. Carol Blackmon Name F.G. F. T.P. Name F.G. F. T.P. On Tuesday night Sgt. Joe test shall be announced, short- 18. Eileen Wittraan Malin 0 0 0 Glover 0 0 0 Louis, headlined the boxing card ly after Thanksgiving vacation, 19. Ruth Gordon \ Alper 8 2 18 Smith 7 1 16 at the Auditorium and better than Everybody is urged to enter this 20. Marge Daubert Gaines 3 0 6 Davis ' 5 3 13 9,000 fans turned out for the, 21. Catherine Duggan Hermann 4 0 8 Dambrosia 2 0 4 affair. In fifty-three seconds the contest. 22. Immy Williams Rubinow 10 2 Doerfler 0 0 0 Brown Bomber had finished his Inside Sport 23. Myra Zlnke I job and was on his way again. 1. In what sport is the Trudgeon This order of the tournament 16 2 34 14 4 32 This ought to prove stroke used? to one and was that preceding the last A The team standings and averages are as follows: all that with a good attraction 2. In what year did: three days of competition. ManyName Won Lost Pts. for Pts. Ag'st. Aver. Buffalo will support the fights. \ Babe Ruth hit sixty home persons have not yet played any Beta Sigma Rho 4 0 220 120 1000 runs When Whipper Billy Watson matches, but the final list will Wolverines 3 0 204 92 1000 threw Frankie Sexton on FriGertrude Ederle swim the contain only the names of those Gaphers 2 1 94 79 .666 day might it marked the glamour English Channel who have taken part since the Victors 3 2 221 167 .600 boy's first defeat in two years ( The first Inter-Collegiate Foot- tournament began. Therefore of Irish 1 3 166 182 .250 Buffalo wrestling. All ball Game W.A.A. urges everyone out to of those Hellcats 0 3 64 154 .000 women who faithfully The first Kentucky Derby try to better her standing to do attended King's Men 0 4 106 259 .000 the handsome mass of muscles' run so before Thanksgiving vacation. The individual scoring leaders for the tournament are as follows: bouts, to sigh and scream for 3. What baseball team in the There will be two more chances games major .I Name Team No. of Points leagues set a record to do so Aver. their hero, took his loss rather this afternoon from by playing an entire game 3:30 to 5:30 or Marshall Davis, Victors 5 96 19.2 hard. next Wednesday, v Joe Alper, B.S.R. 4 without 72 18.0 an assist? November 22, at the same time. Last week this column inaugRapoport, Jack B.S.R 3 52 17.1 urated a sport quiz to which 4. Rounders was an early form In this short time a great difArt Montonari, Wolverines 3 51 17.0 eighteen people contributed of what national sport ference can be made in the final an- 5. There have been Frank Lojocano, Wolverines 3 51 17.0 swers. Here are the first 15 heavy- results if (everyone challenges week's Smith, Victors weight champions, 571 14.2 results: and nine someone on a higher rung of the oe Rico, Wolverines 3 31 10.3 of them had first names be- ladder, and especially those Out of thirteen blanks J. bbey Hermann, B.S.R. ginning with J. 4 40 10.0 Can you people on the top few rungs. Deavitt, 13; Hermann, 13; J. name them? asey LoVerdi, Wolverines 3 28 9.3 Alpert, 13; A. Up to the present time, the A. Montonari, 13; R. ob Gaines, B.S.R 4 1. '""'"'' 30 7.5 Setaro, news of the coming, bowling par13: D. Adams, 11; D. eature: 2 ty is as follows: Dunghe, 11; V. Caeten, 11; F. year as in the past the Intramural Basketball season will 3. Place University Methodist Bellinger, 10; M. Rubinow, 9; ed with the All Star game. The All Stars will play the winner 4. Episcopal Church at Bailey and Reis, 9; M. B. Bassford, 8; D. Then, past, Beta Sigma Rho Wolverine game. as in the the Haas, 5. Minnesota. 8; B. Ravins, 8; L. Ben6. """"" irs will meet the U. B. Cadets stationed on campus. The All kin, 6; Time 8:00 to 11:00. Moe, 5; E. Coughlin, S. 7. vill then be in a position to accept any other challenges which 3. Facilities Use of 1-3 bowling i thrown at them. The members of the All Star team will be 8. alleys, use of kitchen (refreshyou O.K. all BEE, sharpies in the next issue of the which will be out after Thankswho did 9. ments!), basketball court, ping so well last week, let's try this pong tables. one. Student's Name (Continued on page 4) regional office, which embraces 31 counties. "This procedure," said Mr. Johnson, "is in line with the pol(GET IN THB GROOVE !) icy of the Veterans' AdministraWith of Western New York tion in selecting an educational " as its all territory, an advisement institution having adequate faciliand testing center for the place- ties to assist in the determinament of veterans in education or tion of employment objectives. training has been opened by the This does not mean that the U. S. Veterans' Administration at ultimate placement of veterans the University of Buffalo, Arthur for training or education will be C. Johnson, Jr., Chief of the Re- limited to the University of Bufhabilitation and Education Train- falo. The veteran need not take y ing Divisions of the regional of- his training at the institution to fice at Batavia, announced today. which he reports for advisement An adviser and a training offi- and testing. He can be placed ln cer of the Veterans' Administra- any other educational institution tion have been assigned to the or job-training establishment, just University to give the services as if he ware so advised at the provided under the Rehabilitation regional office. ..Act and the G. I. Bill of Rights. "While most of the activities The service at present applies of this center will involve men only to vocational rehabilitation called in for advisement, any vetfor disabled veterans and the ed- eran who wishes to discuss the ucational provisions of the G. I. educational features of either bill Bill of Rights. may obtain information by calling ' The office, which is open <m at the office." Music and Coca-Cola spell friendship among our Latin-American ;9 to 4 dally, Monday to Friday, In Mr. Johnson emphasized that neighbors just as they do here at borne. Have a "Coke" is an invi- Mj Crosby Hall on the campus, has the office is concerned only with tation of welcome as quickly understood in Guatemala as in BE as Its territory all of Erie, Niag- educational advisement and trainGeorgia. In many lands around the globe, Coca-Cola has become ara, Chautauqua and Cattaraugus ing land does not handle inquiries Wr the same symbol of friendliness that it is in your own living „ counties and substantial parts of iconcerning insurance, loans, penB room.' mm "Coke"rCoca-Cola Wyoming, Allegany, Genesee and ,sions or other SOTttK) UNO« AUTHOBTY Of THE COCA-COIA veterans' legislaCOMPANY ». Orleans counties. It Is one of ition. THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION four centers established by the . (short !? . I * — ("' ,, — , Klob Pis — — —— Z.Z ......Z..ZZ - ZZZZZZI Advisement Center Open in Crosby Hall _________ Have a"Coke"=lAdelante con la musical . ...or getting along in Guatemala S_t '^"Ak Mmm\mf^^W/oW^m\ WSmim _ H H (Continued on i Page 4) HF . RB £"£X' fonX^brSS' kJB S^cLl^T-cSkV?'" �THE 4 with the GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta Is pleased to announce the initiation of Lois Dodge, Catherine Duggan, Jeanne McKown. Chi Omega is pleased to announce the pledging of the following girls on November 13, 1944: Jeanne Ackerman, Betty Baxter, Marion Brenner, Doris Belz, Bea Bench, Mary Lou Borkowski, Kathleen Butz, Betty Burwig, Shirley Dodds, Lois Fenton, Audrey Deci, Lola Cretekos, Margery Metz, Vilma Lavettl, Doris Knopf, Jean Coleberg, Sally Hulbert, Shirley Nieb, Ruth Gordon, Doris Siefert, Carol Ehringer, Phyllis Uphill, Marie Whitby, Arlene Reis, Marie Smolka, Eleanore Sess, Virginia Toomey, Myra Zinke. Miss Edna Earle Richardson, chapter visitor, was the guest of Epsilon Chapter last Monday. Chi Omega is also pleased to announce that its president, Miriam Sess, will be listed in "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities" this year. Sigma Kappa Is pleased to announce that Martha Waldo, Law School student, has been elected to "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities." Theta Chi will entertain Mrs. Reginald Pegrum, Mrs. Herbert Fullerton, and Mrs. Stanley Travis, sorority patronesses, at dinner next Tuesday evening. Beta Sigma Rho fraternity still remains undefeated in the intramural basketball league after its 86-21 victory over the "Hell Cats" last week. Jack Rapoport, who is scheduled for induction in the armed forces the 21st of this month, is now home in New York but will be back for a few days at the end of this week. Most of the New York fellows will go home for the Thanksgiving holidays. Pi Lambda Phi, at its next to be held this coming Wednesday evening, will honor one of its founders, Sam Flanel. Having spent twenty-two months In the European theater, Brother Flanel is now trending a well-earned furlough in Buffalo with his family. regular meeting Advisement Center (Continued from page 3) "The University," said Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, "is very Pleased In being selected to do this work (for the Veterans' Administration. The University has long maintained very extensive testing and guidance programs for its own students, which of course are being continued entirely apart from this veterans' testing service." Student Directory (Continued from Page 1) BEE if they want to be certain of obtaining a copy, Since the Directory contains a complete list of^he faculty mem- bers and students of all the schools associated with the University of Buffalo, with their addresses and telephone numbers, its practical uses are many. When the Directory goes on sale, take a little time out to bay yourself a time-saver. BUFFALO BEE Friday, November 17, 1944 MUSIC NOTES Fight Tuberculosis! ... Teddy WilOff the records son's "Out of Nowhere" with a torrid vocal by Lena Home Victor has reissued Fats Waller's "It's a Sin to Tell a Lie" A revival by the King Cole trio of "Gee Ain't I Good to You" is on the other side of "I Realize Now" played by guitarist Oscar Jimmy Durante has Moore stuck his nose out in "Inka Dinka Doo" Ersklne Hawkins and band spotted on a new couple of "Lucky Seven" and "King Porter Stamp." Both feature the skyscraping trumpet of the Hawk. A must-get on your list A surprise release by Victor of "Helpless" and "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" recorded by Glenn Miller and his orchestra. Ray Eberle sings "Helpless." "When Johnny" fronts Tex Beneke, Marion Hutton and the Modernaires . Rose Bampton provides two soothing numbers, "The Sleep That Flits on Baby's Eyes" and "Do Not Go, My Love." Collector's Items Twilight Time a la Three Suns A new Bunny Berigan album contains four records made by Bunny's hand, featuring Bunny ou the trumpet. The record that became a swing classic when released, "I Can't Get Started With You" features Bunny's voice as well as his horn. In the band world Ray Aldridge playing with Artie Shaw's new outfit Vaughn Monroe has made the flr3t records since the recording ban has been lifted. Look for many new records David Rose voted one of the most popular bandleaders for 1944, although he has been in the army most of the year. His success is credited to the sales of "Holiday For Strings" and "Poinclana." Of local interest The winter series of Pop Concerts by the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra will begin Friday, November 17, at Kleinhans Music Hall. The soloist will be the Buffalo soprano, Margaret Gravis. There will be dancing after the concert. In radio H. V. Kaltenborn off on a tour of the battlefronts will maintain a regular broadcasting schedule from the European theater. Concert review The curious career of a singer who had star stature with American music lovers before they had ever heard her sing a note was climaxed recently when MilUa Korjus made her American debut in Carnegie Hall. At the concert's end. applause thundered through the crowded house as the lovely singer appeared again and again for curtain calls. Her concert marked her as one of the truest and brightest coloraturas of our time. Her New York debut marked the beginning of Millza Korjus' first coast to coast American tour, during which she will make approximately fifty appearances in solo recital. ... . .. ... .. . ... .. ...... .. . ... .. . ... ... ... Sport Shorts —- from Page 3) Date ???? The date will probably be during the first part of December, either on a Thursday or Saturday night. The definite day will be published in the BEE as soon as possible. Watch for it. (Continued BE BRIEFS Buy Christmas Seals Tuberculosis claimed the lives of 444 residents of Buffalo and Erie County in 1943. This figure represents an increase of 80 deaths over the prewar period, 1939 to 1941, or an increase of 22%. The greatest increase was in Buffalo and Lackawanna. Many of these lives could so easily have been saved if the people had only made use of the health services at their disposal for early diagnosis. Tuberculosis is curable and it is preventable even though it is highly communicable. Think of it! 444 people who might still be alive and well! This presents a serious challenge to every individual person in this county. There is an upward trend in the tuberculosis death rate throughout New York State it is evident also in 20 other states. This alarming condition must be stopped without delay but this can be accomplished only by the united efforts of the individual residents combined with those of public and volun- — — — tary agencies. The Buffalo and Erie County Tuberculosis Association has prepared its program to meet the challenge. Your help is needed. Once again as Christmas draws near, the traditional Christmas Seals are mailed to you all. It is through these little seals that funds are provided to the Tuberculosis Association with which to carry on the year-round war against tuberculosis this heartless killer which recognizes neither race, class nor locality1 It is for your sake as well as for that of your community that this tuberculosis war must not be allowed to slacken rather, from the above figures you will see that it must be accelerated. Your responsibility does not stop with the purchase of Christmas Seals that is only part of your responsibility. It is also necessary that you act to prevent the further spread of tuberculosis in this community. This needs the cooperation of everybody! Start by having your chest Xrayed to be SURE y"ou are free from tuberculosis. If the diagnosis should be tuberculosis, your next responsibility is to follow your physician's advice for prompt and contiaued treatment in a tuberculosis hospital or sanitorium until declared cured. Treatment may also be taken at home under the supervision of your physician. Another part of your responsibility is to interest yourself in the community's facilities for the care and treatment ot the tuberculous. See to it that the public and voluntary agencies are able to do their part toward adequate provision for them. Support the recommendations aimed to reduce tuberculosis made by the established agencies and support their programs financially to the best of your ability'. Why is lt so difficult to arouse individual action in this fight against tuberculosis? One of the reasons t— and an important one is that tuberculosis so seldom makes Itself known In the early stages people feel well, look well and therefore think they ARE well. Well people dislike to go to see a doctor "but many lives would be saved each year If they would! Chest X-ray is — . — — — — — A meeting of the Newman Club was held on Wednesday, November 8. Plans were formulated for the Communion Breakfast to be held December 3. All Catholic students of the University are invited to participate in this event. A Christmas party will be held some time in December. The next meeting will be held Tuesday,. « November 28. "* * A picture featuring the Bell Airacobra and Helicopter will be shown for the engineering students on Thursday, November 30, in the auditorium of Hayes Hall. All engineering students are invited to attend with friends. The purpose of the event is to discuss the formation of an engineering society at the University of Buffalo. f " * * « The last meeting of the International Relations Club was held in Norton Clubroom, Friday, November 10. Mr. James Gair spoke on the present French situation, after which there was a discussion of the problem. The next meeting will be held Friday, November 17, in Hayes Auditorium. Mr. Siegel will discuss the Spanish crisis. " * * , i | . j Returned veterans wfio want to start or resume their college educations without delay will be able to enter the University of Buffalo next Monday (November 20), Chancellor Samuel P. Capen recently announced. New students are usually admitted only in July, September and January, but the special provision has been made for veterans because of the large number who have made inquiries at the University in the seven weeks since the Fall semester started. The new class will be admitted at this time so that veterans will not have to wait until the' end of January " to get into college. i f ,■> , I "* * i Sunday evening, December 17, has been selected for the annual Christmas carol program of the Friends of the Lockwood Memorial Library. The traditional carols will be sung by a mixed chorus un- | der the direction of Mrs. George B. Barrel! The chorus, consisting of forty voices, wilr be assembled on the balcony of the Library's main reading room, while the audience will sit below. In the chorus will be members" of the University faculty, choir singers, and other carol enthusiasts. harmless and it can pick up tuberculosis before symptoms appear. Have you had your chest X-rayed? How many people do you know who have had X-rays? Not many in all probability. But chest X-ray is doing a heroic job of life-saving and should be utilized voluntarily by everyone. Your physician will tell you where you can get an X-ray or If you cannot finance a private X-ray, you may avail yourself of this service at one of the chest clinics so you see there is no excuse for neglect "where there's a will, there's a way"! The Tuberculosis Association, in its efforts to reach many groups, has provided chest X-ray service to small, local industrial plants on a demonstration basis, Federal Housing Projects and the general public at the Erie County Fair. The year-round services of the Association includes a diagnostic chest clinic under the direction of its staff physician and nurse where chest examination, X-ray and consultation are available three mornings and one evening each week. The Association supplies the part-time services of a physician in charge of the biannual X-raying of all medical students in cooperation with the University of Buffalo Medical School, the Meyer Memorial and Buffalo General Hospitals. In addition, tuberculin tests are provided for the bi-annual examination of the graduate and student nurse personnel in ten local hospitals. The Association is constantly attempting to keep the public informed concerning tuberculosis through the medium of printed matter which is distributed free of charge and through — — — sound motion pictures accompanied by talks. The Board of Directors of the Association has formed a Special Advisory Citizens Committee due to the continuing increase of tuberculosis in Buffalo This commitiee has made recommendations for improvement in the care and treatment of the tuberculous to the Buffalo Advisory Board of Health and to the Tuberculosis Division of the New York State Department of Health. These are only part of the activities carried on by your Association in the battle again tuberculosis which is financed by y"our purchase of Christmas Seals. In addition to the tuberculosis program, this year the Association is cooperating with the Syphilis Control Service of the Buffalo Department of Health and the Social Hygiene Committee by iproviding the half-time services of a staff worker, sound motion pictures and operators and secretarial assistance to the Speakers' Bureau., Tuberculosis and syphilis both are public health problems. Remember NOW is the time for all good citizens to come to the support of their Buffalo and Erie County Tuberculosis Association by buying and using Christ-, mas Seals as the first step in their share of the crusade against tuberculosis! If you do not receive your Christmas Seal by mail, write the Association or telephone .CL 4010. They iwill be mailed to you promptly. Buy your Christmas Seals without delay and use them on all your mail. — , — BACK THE ATTACK BUY MORE WAR BONDS ( J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1944-11-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/17/1944 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 25 No. 7 The Bee Vol. 25 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:42:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1944-11-17; Vol. 25 No. 7 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4d849d542266f8ba0fd1f6cda34c4579.pdf ca397375bd0505c2f3465ea1b1bae200 PDF Text Text Attend Tea Dance! THE BEE Convocation Thursday! Z-460 NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY VOLUME 25 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1944 *&*>4% NUMBER 6 Swing and Sway Enthusiasts Class Officers Norton Union Will Be Scene Ad Of Tea Dance November 17 Get Sammy Kaye's Autograph InAreBusiness — Announced Music Master Is Made Honorary Member Of Theta Admission Is Free Norton Union Card Is The Sorority Appearance Only Chi InPersonal Requirement For One Member Students Take Over Held Here Monday Of Each Couple Respective Offices On onI Shortly before As announced in last week's November 8 BEE, the Tea Dance will be held November the halls B The Officers of the various U. B. Veterans B On; Accept Vote BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ New Constitution BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ Hayes became withI on I sway way to keep a date withI Sammy Kaye in Hayes Auditor- music master amplyB population of the the for their choice at on November by affording them the opportunity^ to or him upon his Sam- Nominations Are Made verbally his appreFor Offices; Election the decision "the ciation In Two Weeks the giris in veterans attending the UniThe Union concrete versity of Buffalo held a meeting evidence in the form ofI cigars November 8, 1944, ->t 3:30 P. M. by Kaye.B purpose of the meeting was the course the hourßThe to decide upon the constitution KayeI he was was drawn up by the Conan memberBwhich stitutional Committee. The Com(he Theta mittee consisted of seven veterto a the I ans, Moe, in wasI who were: Carltou Jerome Ginsburg, William Brunrequests for auto-1 ner, Hotelling, William wavingI Gail in Johnson, Edward Kreuzer, and Norton Union he cheer-1 Marvin Cohen. fully considerable debate, so gener- 1After Kaye changes in the constitution were ously some the BEEI made by the veterans assembled members to backstage at I for the purpose of ratifying the his the him I proposed constitution. The conhaving I stitution, as changed at the meethis in the I ing, was adopted and ratified by a unanimous vote of the veterWhen avidI ans present at this meeting. The hepcats their looks be- 1 meeting was then opened for King out I nominations for the officers protheir to the world I vided under the constitution. The following veterans have BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ I H (Continued on Page 3) Faculty Is Enlarged By Three Members Cadets and Orchestra Collaborate for Show Chancellor Samuel P. Capen of the University of Buffalo today announced the appointment of three instructors to the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Business Administration. The appointments are: Virgil B. Dishonge, instructor in economics, and Miss Wilma Brosher, instructor in biology, and Robert C. Luippold, instructor in mathematics. Mr. Dishonge, a native Texan, received his bachelor's degree from Stanford University and, while studying for his Ph.D. there served for two years as a part time instructor In economics and the social sciences. He was associated with the Bank of Commerce in California. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Miss Brosher, a native of Portland, Ind., holds bachelor's and (Continued on page 4) The University of Buffalo orchestra will play in the musical comedy "About Face" to be presented by the Air Cadet Unit of U. B. The guest conductor will be Sgt. Ray Huntington. The show will take place December 16th. The orchestra will support a chorus of cadets and will play the overture to the show. This event will be strictly a U. B. presentation, featuring the Air Cadet Unit and our own orchestra. This is the first major undertaking of the orchestra, and several musicians are still needed. Any U. B. students who can play bass, cymbals, violin, or clarinet are invited to join the I classes of the School of Business Administration bave been elected at last, and with the closing of the voting on Wednesday, November Bth, the officers of the classes will now take over their respective offices. This applies to the officers elected in the School of Arts and Sciences as well. Each officer is to remember that he or she was elected for his office because his class felt that he was especially suited for it. If each officer will cooperate by filling hie office to the best of his ability, there will be smooth sailing in all of the classes. Freshmen Pres. Robert Higgins. V. Pres.— Tillie Miller. Treas. Elaine Coughlin. Sec. Vera Scurci. Boy Student Council Rep. Richard Sterling. Girl Student Council Rep. Mary Margaret Killeen. — — — — — — — — — Sophomore Pres. Kenneth Mcllraith. V. Pres. Mary A. Cummings. Treas. Phyllis Helmler. Sec. Julie Rains. Girl Student Council Rep.— Ruth Hodson. Rep. Boy Student Council Maurice Kelly. Juniors Pres. Carl Moe. V. Pres. Adelle Green. Treas. Ruth Schwendler. Sec. Marion Kramer. Rep. Boy Student Council Victor Kieffer. Girl Student Council Rep. Barbara Peterson. Seniors Pres. Allyn Meyers. V. Pres. Betty Bassford. Treas. Muriel Beseth. Sec. Linda Ricker. Boy Student Council Rep. Chester Jozwiak. Girl Student Council Rep. Sally Patterson. — — — — — — — — — — — — — Buffalonian Staff Needs More Members Friday, November 3, the wouldbe staff of the Buffalonian met. Editor-in-Chief, Phyllis Germony conducted the meeting. Up to the present time the only position that has been filled is that of Art Editor.. Catherine Fairbairn was appointed to that capacity. orchestra. Rehearsals for the Those, who are interested in pubshow are held Monday and Fri- lication work, should make an day at 3:30 in Hayes Auditorium. (Continued on Page 3) Air Cadets Plan Musical Comedy For December 16 on Friday, November 17, from 3-5 P. M. in Norton Union. This is the second in a series of dances to be held under the auspices of Norton Union. Due to the overwhelming success and tremendous response of the student body to the Harvest Dance, the Board of Managers has decidIndications Are That G. I. ed to plan more dances during the year. It previously had been Production Will Be thought that due to war-time conA Big Hit ditions student gatherings of this The Air Cadets attending the type would be ..impossible; howUniversity of Buffalo are at pres- ever, it has been proven that ent putting all efforts into a dances can be successlul in Northeatrical, which they plan to ton Union. put on December 16th. Admission to :he Tea Dance is From all appearances the show free, the only requirement being looks like it will be a great suc- that one member of each couple cess. Working on the production must have a Norton Union card. line is Cadet Lieutenant Jerry Stags are Invited; so no one will Bashover, efficiently assisted by stay away because of the shortPvt. Randy Freeman and a well age of men. It will be a "vie" organized staff. Very able sup- dance, antl there will be refreshport and guidance has been given ments, too. The .general opinion by Mr. Stanley Travis and Mr. is that there will be a large crowd Wallace Vanlier of the Univer- and that everyone will have fun. sity faculty. The best that the Mary Lou Piper is general battalion has to offer has been chairman of the Tea Dance. The colors, to the called and the as folmany talents, other than mili- committee chairmen are Florence Cuthili. Refreshlows: tary, which the men have had ments; Catherine Duggan. Decorto suppress for awhile, are now ations, and Gloria Gress, Pubrapidly rising to the surface. It licity. is quite surprising to witness the almost professional ability of a large number of the men, and this is a prime factor providing indications of a tremendous hit. The show itself will be a musical comedy adapted from a new hit "About Face." The staff has The Student Directory will be introduced a great many fea- on sale sometime in the very near tures including original musical future at the price of 25 cents. compositions and some "knock- In past years, this publication of out" comedy skits, which are the University of Buffalo has been guaranteed to change any dea complete sell-out due to the pressed mood. great demand of all students. Everyone's familiar with musiThe Directory consists of a cal comedies and can readily ap- complete listing of all students preciate how outstanding the army matriculating at the University extravaganza is in this field. The of Buffalo, including all schools, show will be open to the public, with their addresses and teleand it is the fondest hope, de- phone numbers. It also contains sire, and intention of the comthe names, addresses and telepany to present to everyone a phone numbers of all faculty sterling night of G. I. entertainmembers. ment. Although the practical uses of the Directory' are many, one of the lirst uses most students have made of it in previous years has been as an invaluable aid in Christmas card addressing. Since they usually sell so very fast, it is n matter of first come first served, so the Directory staff suggests that every student watch the BEE for the announcement of its publication. The Student Directory To Be On Sale Soon SIXTH WAR LOAN DRIVE — + Nov. 20-Dec.16 �THE PAGE TWO BUFFALO BEE KICKING the GANG AROUND New York State's Greatest College Weekly Frjday, November 10, 1944 rival. She cooks, she sews, line forms on the left. Some people simply take their academic considerations too seriously. When people are found in the parking lot at one in the morning, having come back up to school to pick up their books it's way too much, don't you agree? Some heavy studying is done in that parking lot! Phi Betas, read, note, and inwardly HOW OTHER HALF LIVES Methods of intensive instruction in languages which have been successful in the Army Specialized Training Program will be used on an experimental basis in a language course for civilian students at the University of —like in Yukie. National Advertising Service,Inc. Pennsylvania this year. We see that Jane Turtle and CollegePublishers Representative An introductory course in GerWe would hereby like to ques- her boy are all .patched up and 420 Madison Ave. Nsw York. N.Y. man, to be offered in the Col" " " cucaco Bo to. LOS ASSBUS SA. FM.CISCQ tion Wes Carr on what happened going strong again. Good. It's a J^ lege of Arts and Sciences, between midnight and one thirty cute twosome. has Member been selected for the experiment Friday night last at the home Rat Man, better known to all because of the wide experience of one Anne Drexelius. (And this but the underworld as Jake, had Flssocialed Colle6icile Press j University's Department which the is one we can't be eued on. There Yes, true, a haircut. it's and he Distributor c<f y*J , is on file in the BEE offce, an af- was so proud that he couldn't of German has had in conducting fidavit stating the facts. Our law- resist dropping into the Lenox courses under the ASTP. yers have been notified as to According to Dr. Paul H. MusMember 1945 last Saturday to show all the 1944 ser, provost of the University, 1 conditions). Also on behalf of Theta Chi's the Miracale of U. B. Wes' profs Iwe would like to say But the boy suffered some dis- who announced plane for the new that we heartily disapprove of appointments; nobody even no- course, it will include ten class Publication Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination hours weekly and will carry six University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and his doing his iGerman homework ticed, and the boy* stumbled up to Published weekly from September to Easter. between one thirty" and three in the bar, a crushed and broken credits per term, or a total of twelve credits per year. degrading surroundings. EXECUTIVE BOARD man. Patricia Morgenstem, Arts '45 In ASTP language courses % _...Editor-inChlef We hear that there was anKip, the Barber, took on Muck Gloria Gress, Arts '46 Managing Editor other historical epic last Tues- the other night, and 10, the kid major emphasis is placed on con- * Mary Lou Piper, Arts '45 versation and compoeition, and News Editor day night in the form of a Hast- looked like he had the mange. Betty V. Bassford, Bus. Ad. '46 this emphasis has been -widely ings party held this time in EnIt's a good thing there certainly Rocco Setaro, Arte '45 credited for the exceptional rapidBusiness Managers glewood Avenue. The reason for are a few all-night joints in the ity with which many of the GOVERNING BOARD the change in location is that vicinity of our hallowed sol- 1 dier students have acquired a I Maisel, neighbors Esther Arts '45 in the Hastings Trouble with the landlady, halls. Copy Editor several Bill? working knowledge of the langLorraine Freeman, Arts '46 Circulation Manager section became scared to death * What's the attraction at Vic uage studied. Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 thought that and the Nazi's had Feature Editor Schultz's days? these Bitterman's Carolyn Dempsey, Pharmacy '46 Therefore, seven of the ten Assistant News Editor landed on our sacred shores. Not beware. Florence Cuthill, Arts '46 hours in the experimental course Sports mitor that our little pals, the G.I.'s, ' says Muck the miracle of the will be devoted during the first June Shaw, '47 Literary Editor were noisy or anything It age is CASTEN SPEAKS. term to practice in conversation seems also that a bit of political NEWB STAFF Sounds something advertis- and composition, while Carol Blackmon, Norma Burkhardt, Betty Burwig, Esther Mary discrimination was present. In ing a like two hours Garbo movie. will be allotted to theoreticalpresByrne, Catherine Duggan, Edith Jacobson, Annette Kushner, Burton fact, Gus Rundquist had his vote Advertisement: entation of grammar and language changed at the last minute. Gus Ravins, June Ulrich, Jack Wheeler. says his stomach did the dastardWanted: a penmanship teacher structure, and one hour to read- ' FEATURE BTAFF ing. for Wheeler. Helen Esktn, Arlene Fleischman, Ruth Cohen. During the second term, pracWho's the snake-iest looking The hidden talent of the year SPORTB STAFF tice In conversation and composiJoe Alper, Harry Dent, Dick Dauber. was found recently in the per- chick on cam:pus these days? tion will claim five hours; preson of Abbot Herman who was Right. Margy Castle! Did you see pared COPY STAFF reading, three hours, sight Wednesday. Betty Bauder, Sally Bernstein, Lois Bork, Helen Cooper, Elaine beating it out on the old eighty- her last reading, one hour, and theoretCulkowski, Carol Dankman, Shirley Dodds, Betty Fischler, Wilda eight up in the aud the other Those gay and yet horrible ical presentation of grammar and Godeiph. day. Tommy Doreey could sounds in Norton the last few langauge structure, '* one hour. weeks are from Nancy Horlein. LITERARY STAFF Compared with this Intensive Irving Galperln, Betsy Lasky. Yep, if anybody can rival Shaw course, The tall, silent, blond girl silthe usual introductory being loud, it's Horlein. who's CIRCULATION STAFF ently eating a silent apple in for course in German for undergradElaine Parker, Phyllis Valentine. the silent gym last Wednesday a close second. uates at the University calls for ! was our own Gloria Gress. Even And having finished the stock only four hours of classroom of the latest, we fold our tent work per week, with the greater f Mrs. Suor noticed her prowess. and pass silently Into the night to part of the time taken up with If y*ou notice Bill Johnson wear- recover from the By BURTON RAVINS election. instruction In grammar. Ing toe-less shoes any of these The election is over. The man preferred by the majority of the days, there will be a good reason. American people is our next president. Those of you who worked The first name "Bill" in large for Mr. Roosevelt can have the satisfaction of a job well done. For letters on the toes of hia socks i those of us who worked for Mr. Dewey is left the consolation that is the work of some nurse. Some ! Buffalo's Greatest Entertainment ALWAYS in we fought honorably and to the best of our ability for the cause in pull that boy's got. Also he got which we believed. To Mr. Roosevelt are due the congratulations and a hole in same and had to have best wishes of all true Republicans. To Mr. Dewey ie due the sym- them repaired. Things are hard pathy and best wishes of all true Democrats. We must realize that all over, though. This same litwhile we were Republicans and Democrats a few short days ago, we tle (?) campus gem complains are alf Americans now. of not having any shoes, so the Both Republicans and Democrats must be united behind our G.I.% have Jointly donated a commander-in-chief so that we may speedily win the war and bring pair they picked up somewhere. { starting Thursday, Nov. 9 Starting Friday, Nov. 10 our boys back home. We must remember that the fight to secure a And we do mean "picked up." lasting peace in the world can not be waged by one man or one party Ruthle Schwendler is hereby « HEDY LAMARR but must be carried on by the entire American public. A united named the Campus Queen, and America must take the lead in setting up an organization dedicated the decision PAUL HENREID seems to be pretty ni to our ideals of justice and fair play to insure that the world of the unanimous, judging from the refuture shall be free of aggression and dictatorship. ception accorded her by Sammy * Starring ) ■"■PL I* We Republicans must not, however, forget the ideals for which Kaye. Well, there's no complaint dennis morgan we fought during this campaign. We must assume the role of "loyal about Sammy's taste, anyway. ELEANOR PARKER opposition" in regard to domestic matters. It must be constantly Extra Events in Technicolcr re- And though we don't approve of ( membered that "eternal vigilance is the price of liberty." DAVE CLARK Only raucous conduct, ask her to show "MUSICAL MOVIELAND" ) through our continual watchfulness will we keep our democratic you the picture of her being ~ P U8 ) "RHYTHM ON WHEELS" system. smootched by the band leader. > "Dark Mountain" The all-important business for us Republicans in the next few "sports Grantiand Rice We feel that the time for us yeans is to strengthen our party and drive out the disreputable un- to intervene has arrived. We LIGHT" are J Robert Lowery Ellen Drew American elements so that we may face the next a strong speaking to the female element election and united party. The Democrats have assisted us in getting rid of on campus. Please girls, tell Fit* and some other pro-Fascist Congressmen. It is up to us to re- Wheeler what It is he has that move the rest. If we clean up our own party and improve our organi- you're all so-o-o-o-o crazy about. zation, we will have reasonable chances of success in 1948. In case you're wondering why STARTING SATURDAY NOVEMBER 11 In order that the next election may be carried on at a higher Jenny Scarpino wasn't in BACK AGAIN! 3 GRAND STARS TOGETHER school level than this one. the victors in this election also have some house- Tuesday, she was having James CAGNEY Olivia DE HAVILAND some Rita HAYWORTH cleaning to do. If the Democrats purge their party of their un-Ameri- distinguished guests tor dinner c*n elements, the future of free elections in this country will be inand was forced to spend the en(Continued on Page 3) Plus: "THAT'S MY BABY" Starring Richard Arlen tire day preparing for their ar- — Subscription $1.00 Circulation 8000 Per Tear The haggard looks are over, Entered a* second elate matter December 13, 1022, at the Post Office of everybody's friends again, all is Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of pottage provided for in Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1017, once again sunshine and light on authorized December IS, 10S2. the U. B. campus. And having ■MPRBMNTKO rod NATIONAL ADV.NTI.IN4Wt I weathered the storm, we're back digest. ■ Xf Golle6iateDi6est ' mmSakm Intercollegiate Press ' _ —. *" * usej ,|) V\ EDITORIAL — — SHEA Theatres! - The yery Tfc You"— —W i , h The Conspirators ' — - — — 1 — in "STRAWBERRY — BLONDE" �Friday, November 10, 1944 THE BUFFALO insids of BULL PEN SPORT By JOE ALPER and DICK DAUBER Intramural Sports: By Harry Dent, Jr. The second week of intramural Basketball finds all the teams in a hotly contested tournament. There were three teams tied for first The Buffalo hockey season is place before this week's games. They were, The Victors, the Wolver- now three weeks old and our ines, and Beta Sigma Rho. The important game of the week was the Bisons, after a wobbly start finalgame between the Wolverines and the Victors. The team that won ly seem to be getting back into this game would be well on their way to the championship. In a championship stride. closely contested game the Wolverines defeated the Victors and After losing four of the first thus remained tie with Beta Sigma Rho for the leadership. The game five games the team's passing sharpened up and they won two was closer than the score indicates. Wolverines Victors and tied one to give them seven Name F.G. F. T.P. Name F.G. F. T.P. points in the standing. Manager Montanari 7 0 14 Glover 0 0 0 Shore and Coach Chapman, in Rico 4 19 Smith 6 0 12 search of a winning combination Leslie 6 0 12 Davis 6 1 13 have been juggling the Hues and LoVerdi " 3 0 6 Dambrosia 4 0 8 players* much to the confusion ,' Lojocano 4 0 8 Doerfler 0 0 0 of the fans, who have not yet Cropp l 0 2 2 become acquainted with all the 16 1 33 new faces, from now on the po24 3 51 sitions seem to be pretty well The Gaphers defeated the outplayed but not outfought King's Men. decided. The first line centered Gaphers King's Men by Kill mi- and flanked by BoothName F.G. F. T.P. Name F.G. F. T.P. man and Mundrick, shapes up as Barry Schreiner 2 0 4 0 11being one of the .most powerful Miller 4 0 8 Volmer 3 0 6 lines in the league. The second Clark 113 Alfano 1 5 line with Halderson, Jones, 2 and Dauber 2 16 Simione 7 0 0 0 Lewis; and the third line of WebSenior 2 0 4 Baldwin 3 0 6 ster, Pargeter, and Russell with Allen 10 2 Szymoniak 10 2 Emerton alternating make up the Hennessey 12 4 9 2 20 rest of the Buffalo forward wall. At defense we have two veterans, i 18 5 41 In one of the highest scoring games ever played the Wolverines Davidson and Leger while Laedefeated the King's Men. There were 128 pbints scored in the game. sard and Ferens play second defense. When Jack Dyte returns King's Men Wolverines Name F.G. F. T.P. Name FG. F. T.P. the defense will be further bol1 Rico 10 0 20 Volmer 2 15 stered. In goal we have Nadon „ Montanari 9 0 18 Alfano 5 0 10 who shows promise of being a good net-minder, and also on tap 8 0 16 J. Kent t LoVerdi 4 0 8 is laet year's substitute Picard. Hockmouth 7 0 14 Simione 2 0 4 This team looks as though it Barry Lojocano , 16 0 32 0 0 0 should be a sure winner, and now 50 0 100 13 27 that the troubles have been In a hotly contested ball game in which the Gaphers, led by Dick straightened out we all want to Dauber and Al Miller, almost upset the applecart, Beta Sigma Rho see it keep winning. remained undefeated. At the end of the first half only three points I This column would like to inseparated the two teams. It was in the second half that Beta Sigma augurate something new to see > Rho built up their lead. It was this lead, and this lead only that just how much all of you armenabled Beta Sigma Rho to win that ball game. The Gaphers, surpris- chair eports experts really know. ing everyone, even themselves, almost defeated Beta Sigma Rho. Every week five questions will Gaphers Beta Sigma Rho be asked and you are to answer Name FG. F. T.P. Name F.G. F. T.P. them, sign your name, and put '- Rapoport 7 0 14 Schreiner 6 0 12 the answers in the ballot box outAlper 8 0 16 Miller 5 1 11 side of the BEE office on Friday Gaines 3 6 Dauber 0 2 3 7 afternoons. The results will be Hermann 3 0 6 Hennessey 10 2 tabulated and posted each week. Rublnow 10 2 Maijka ..._ 0 0 0 The person ahead at Christmas Malin 10 2 Clark 4 0 8 _ _ _ _ _ _ — — — — — — _ T . | _ ' ' 23 0 46 18 1 W Feature: It is about time something was done about the athletic situation at the University of Buffalo. The University is lacking in something and we think that something Is Athletics. We were speaking to Jim Peele over at the Clark Gymnasium about starting a basketball team to represent the University. Mr. Peele has contacted the Intercollegiate Sports Committee of U. B. and he has spoken to some of them. It is this committee which will decide whether or not U. B. has basketball this year. We have had many offers from other Colleges to play basketball.Iam sure that if the student body really wanted a basketball team they could do something about It. Let's bring basketball back to U. B. WE NEED IT! EDITORIAL * If 1.. .r 1, n n-*J nr ' not have been said ' vacation will be presented with a free hockey ticket for a game during the vacation. So come on, all you sports fans. SPORTS SHORTS THE INSIDE OF SPORTS???? The ladder badminton tourna1. What great singer of today ment has been set up with the was helped from a boxing career names of the following girls arto a singing career by Bing Cros- ranged alphabetically: by? 1. Blackmon, Carol 2. Bratton, Jeanne 3. Cooke, Lulabee 4. Cuthill, Florence 5. Ernest, Betty 6. Freeman, Lorraine 7. Gill, Mary Jane 3. In what sports are the fol- S. King, Anita lowing used extensively? 9. Nolan, Grace 1. ring post 1. 10. Noeler, Jane 2. mcth piece 2. 11. Richmond, Maria 3. "Jeiuiy" 3. 12. Ricker, Linda 4. wicket 4. 13. Shaffer, Vivian 5. spoon 5. 14. Wanter, Helen 4. What is the fastest game 15. Weiser, Virginia in the world? 16. Wittman, Eileen 5. What town in the U. S. is 17. Ulrich, 'June generally credited as being the 18. Proseer, Janet birthplace of baseball, and who 19. Gordon, Ruth is Its recognized founder? 20. Daubert, Marge 21. Duggan, Catherine Student's name 22. Williams, Imogene Zinke, Myra U. B. Veterans' Vote 23.The contest will be run in the (Continued from Page 1) same way as those in several gym been nominated for the designat- classes. For full instructions see ed offices: the bulletin board in the girls' President: " gym locker room or Jane Noeler. William Johnson (declined): The general procedure is for each Gust Rundquist. contestant to challenge another Gail Hotelling. on a higher rung of the ladder. Vice-President: If sin- wins the game she gains William Johnson the place of her opponent and Sterling Muck. the latter descends to the lower Secretary: rung in the next ladder. The conEugene Keppel. testants who are playing must be Carlton Moe. on the same ladder or confusion Treasurer: will arise. In this way, each perRichard Kemp. son tries to better her position Sergeant at Arms: until the end of the tournament Bernard Davin. { (Thanksgiving), and if each has Bill Edwarde. taken an active part, her position Faculty Advisor: will indicate her place in the Mr. R. T. Gratwick. contest. The election will take place A committee has started worktwo weeks from this date to de- ing on a W.A.A. bowling party. termine the officers for the en- When arrangements have been suing year. definitely made, announcement of All veterans are urged to be at it will be made in the BEE. the next meeting, November 22, She: You remind me of the 1944, at 3:30 P. M., for the purocean. pose of electing their officers. He:: You mean wild, romantic, Love's one game that's never and restless? called oft on account of darkness. She: No, you make me sick. 2. " You all know who the four horsemen of the Apocalpae were, but how many of you can name the 4 Horsemen of Notre Dame? I Have a Coca-Cola = So glad you're back Buffalonian Staff Needs (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 2) . sured. If both parties engage in ai effort to get on the staff. It is general housecleaning, therei never too late. should be no to our demoThis year's Buffalonlan promcratic way of life. ises to be even better than that There have been evidences of! of last year if that is possible. bitterness and antagonism during; With dynamic Phyl Germony at the campaign. The contest wasi the head, there are bound to be spirited and many things werei results. However, anyone that has said by* both sides which would an original idea, (or even if he ,.l PAGE THREE BEE »««■ except in the heat of argument. Let us show our tolerance and broad mindedness by forgiving the harsh words spoken by our friends who happened to be on the other eide of the political fence. United in friendship and brotherhood as we were before the campaign, we shall win the war and go on to a better world. doesn't) is encouraged to offer hie services. There are many openings in the business and circulation staffs. It is the duty of every U. B. student to come out and make this publication the best that has ever been put out by any American college or university. It is u;. you! You can do it! ../ ...or offering a soldier the comforts ofhome HOME! No place like it. And nobody knows it better than « fighting man back on furlough. Ice-cold Coca-Cola is one of the comforts of home that belongs in your family refrigerator. At the words Hate a "Cake", refreshment joins the party. The good old American custom of the pause that refreshes is spreading in many land* around the globe,— a symbol of our friendly home-ways. "Oni£D UNDER AUTHOKIY OF IHiCOCA-CCHA COMfANY IY THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION £3 Sm^ Jy^ffffSKSM J^A. JflHU^*4^»^9 HF MBM MS D^HnqKn ftfr IBID V*nxunlfoe populu ** dmmi HI tal >bb"*to' ac<I Ol H *? !i** ttocu. Ituu why ym Dear MHO Co<»Col» all«I "Col.". j p �THE PAGE FOUR BE BRIEFS BEE BUFFALO MUSIC NOTES Friday, November 10, 1944 with the BEE BITES ... Off the Records Xaviar Motorist: Have you anything his orchestra provide in the shape of automobile tiree? a Latin touch in "Prisonero del Storekeeper: Yes, indeed: Life. Mar" and "Eco," a street vendor Alpha Gamma Delta Is pleased preservers, funeral wreaths, and There will be a meeting of the Business Staff of the "Buffalo- song. Both are distinctively Cunian" on Friday, November 10, at 12 noon in Norton Clubroom. Every- gat . . Gene Autry offers two Ito announce the pledging of the doughnuts. Ifollowing girls on Tuesday, Noone who is interested in working on it is urged to attend. cowboy ballads, "Purple Sage in * ♥ Ivember 7th, at the home of Mary Dr. Sine (in English Class) the Twilight" and "If You 'OnlyILou Piper: Evelyn Adams, DoroLot was moved to take his wife Friday, November 10, at 1:00 P. M. there will be a "Crosby Believed in Me" thy Ann Ahlers, Carol Blackmon, and daughter and flee out of the meeting of the Freshman Tea Committee in Norton Clubroom. Classics," a new Album, features I Bork, Mary Delaney, Betty city. I Lot and his wife got away All girls who are on the committee are required to attend Der Bingle in tunes a la Crosby ILois Ernest, Mary Geleinger, Mary safely. Tea, to make plans for the which will be held on November style. In the list are, "Last RoundGill, Bernice Grundy, Shir21. Freshman: What happened to up," "Home on the Range," Jane * » McCulIoch, Carolyn Miller, "Please," and "Some of these ley " Moran, Violet Muresan, Pat I The laet meeting of the International Relations Club was held Days" In the novelty vein, Ruth Shaffer, I Mergenhagen, Vivian June Chinaman: You telee me where in the Clubroom, Friday, November 3. The topic presented was the the Mills Brothers add Harmony Ulrich, Doris Viands, Imogene railroad depot? Yugoslav question, by Mr. Burton Ravins. Afterwards, a Spirited to "Shine;" and "My HoneylB I Citizen: What's the matter discussion was held by all members of the Club. Lovin' Arms" An Album of Williams. Refreshments and singing fol- Ilost? The next meeting will be held Friday, November 10, at 2:30 four famous overtures played by Chinaman: No, me here, Depol P. M. in the Clubroom. The matter for discussion will be the French the London Philharmonic consists lowed the ceremony. Sigma Kappa Sorority of Mozart's overture to Don Giois " * » vanni, Hebrides, by Mendelssohn, pleased to announce the pledging Visitor: My, what a lot of freckThere will be a meeting of all the staffs of the Directory the popular Merry Wives of of Arietta Barrle, Margaret Cas10, you have, Tommy. M. les Day, on November at 3:30 P. Friday, tle, Phyllis in Norton Union Windsor by Nicolai, and Roman * » Catherine Glan- Boy: That's just my Iron coni Carnival Overture by Berliotz. cey, Jean Horton, Nancy Horlein, rusty. Convocation will be held Thursday, November 16, in the Hayes These provide an entertaining pop Mary Margaret Killeen, Mary stitution going * Peterson, Mooney, at 10:30 A. M. Irene Auditorium concert in miniature. Barbara * * Dentist: You needn't open your Radio Buffalo's radio Reid, Vera Scurci, Jane Turtle, In Spanish any wider when I pull mouth There will be a meeting of the newly formed and Lavera at the home of Then stations are collaborating on a your I expect to stand Club, Friday, November 10, at 4:00 P. M. in Norton Clubroom. Wednesday, Martha' Notooth. Park on series of transcriptions to be sent Everyone outside. to the battlefronts. The series vember 8th. ' who has taken or is taking Spanish is invited to * * attend. Sigma Kappa is also pleased to called "Let's Go To Town" will * * Traveler to an old mountaineer: include contributions by such announce the election of Betty There will be a Physics Colloquium on Thursday, November 16, home town favorites as Bill}' Bassford, Phyllis Becker, Jeanne Have you lived all your life here? Abner: Nope, not yet. at 4:15 P. M. It will be held in Room 205 of Science Hall. Keaton, Clinton Buehlman, Tiny Hagerman and Penny" Mountfort * * Schwartz, and the orchestras of to Who's Who In American Unlspilled Waitress: Oh. I'm sorry I Dave Cheskin and Bob Armstrong all you. water over Phil Spitalny and his all Theta Chi held its formal rush Patron: That's perfectly alright, girl orchestra leaving for Holly- 1 party at the Hotel Lennox, Satanyway. wood to make a new picture. urday evening. Mrs. Pegrum, pa- the suit was too large was troness, speaker. guest Local Interest Two conthe "The Civil Air Patrol," an auxil- certs Sunday. The Kalina Sing- The theme of the party was A be leaving very shortly for the Appointment of eight prominent Forces, 1b Army iary the Air of engineers to constitute the ading society will have a concert Night at Monte Carlo. Armed Forces. visory committee to the newly Inow actively assisting in the and ball at 8:30 P. M. in the We are happy and proud to Sigma Alpha Rho is pleased established department ot Me-IWAC enlistment program in all Hotel Statler ballroom. Zorah announce the pledging of the fol- to announce the election of Berrecruiting was made areas. Engineering UniWAC chanical at the Berry presents Thelma Altman in lowing girls: Hlaine Coughlin. nice Cohen to Who's Who in versity of Buffalo was announced one of their official assignments a concert at Kleinhans Music Betty Bowman, Melissa Coley, American Universities. today by Chancellor Samuel P. by the Chief of Air Staff in mid- hall at 8:30 P. M. Vivian Joanne Crehan, Jane Ewing, Ann We are pleased to announce the Capen. Members of the Advisory May, after local units of the PaDelia Chiesa will be featured as Drexelius, Virginia Hartwell, Ar- pledging of the following girls, how trol had demonstrated effecCommittee are: soloist with the Shrine Chanters Iene Hansen, Vivian Green, Betty which will take place Sunday afthelp. Sunday, November 19 Karr Parker, president of the tively they could The Herman, Mary Lou Knoll, Jean ernoon at the home of Helen EsSince that time, CAP has been Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Laramie, Mary Mazur, Ruth Pur- kin: Melva Alt, Doris Altman, Buffalo Electric Company1, Inc.; Louis A. Harding, consulting en- developing a special WAC pro- will begin its season Tuesday, dy, Elizabeth Rumsey, Helen Bernice Buxbaum, Charlotte Essgineer; Edwin M. Schwanhaus- gram. CAP directors of WAC re- November 14th, with violinist Sleeper, Ruth Steinmiller, and rig, Mildred Essrig, Dorace Greenser, vice-president of the Worth- cruiting have been appointed for Mischa Mischahoft as soloiet Margery Daubert. The pledging burg, Evelyn Greenfield, Elsie Haington Pump & Machinery Cor- each of its forty-eight State and don't forget Sinatra Novem- ceremony will take place on Sun- ber, Edith Jacobson, Pauline 5 Wings poration; Thomas S. Hemenway, and for many of its local ber 16th at Memorial Auditorium. day at the home of Sally Boyd. Jacobson, Pat Janis, Arlene " president of the Metal & Alloy Groups, Squadrons, and Flights Sally Schweitzer. Theta Chi is also pleased to Fleischman. which are active in more than Specialties Corporation. Enlarged Marjorie Skerker, Shirley WeinFaculty Is announce the election of Patricia one thousand communities and Myron C. Beman of Beman & Morgenstern, Bette Patterson, and traub, Anna Tetewsky and Sara (Continued from Page 1) Candee; B. J. Pratt, supervisor are equipped to cover the rural degrees from Ohio State Phyllis Germony to Who's Who In Zubcoff. of standards of the Colouial Radio districts as well. They are form- master's Sigma Delta Tau is very happy University served as an as- American Universities. and ing special CAP committees in Corporation; Theodore C. Jewett, Omega is pleased to an- to announce that the pledging Chi zoology sistant in at Ohio State many areas. general superintendent of Spencer years, during which time nounce the arrival of a son to of the following girls will take ■*, Kellogg & Sone, and James L. This will not conflict with any for four Mr. and Mrs. James Hickok place at the home of Vyette Yates, construction engineer of other program of civilian commit- she also taught zoology and gen- (Grace Marmoy). The winner of Loonsk: Edith Abramowitz, Aretics. Worthington Pump & Machinery tees. Wherever civilian commitI the Chi Omega raffle was Arthur lene Carrel, Sally Davis, Betty Luippold, a native Buffalotees are formed and the patrol Is Mr. Corporation. Montenarri. We will hold our Fineberg, Gertrude Korris, Betgraduate of Bennett nian pledging ceremonies at the chap- sey Laskey, Claire Levy, Tillie ! Prof. Paul E. Mohn, head of organized, CAP should be repre- High and School, his received bachby at least one member the new engineering department, sented ter rooms, 86 Sanford Avenue, Miller, Ethyl Nimelman, Annabelle jelor's and master's degrees from at 7:00 o'clock Monday evening. Rekoon, Lorraine Rose, Annette .^ will be officially introduced at a I on each committee. He reception Wednesday afternoon, CAP units have been given an the University of Buffalo. The Sorority is pleased to wel- Rovner, Zetta Silver, Millicent served as a graduate assistant November 8, at 3:30 o'clock in ample supply of WAC posters at come Seaman Second Class, El- Solomon, Marilyn Sparks. the U. B. in 1940 to 1942. He Locfcwood Memorial Library. and literature. In addition, Civil oise C. Logan, home on leave. Pi Lambda Phi, at a dinner in Members of the campus faculty, Air Patrol is seeking enlistments also is a member of Phi Beta The members were also glad to the Park Lane this evening, will ' Kappa. the University Council and the for the Air Corps Enlisted Resee Ensign Ruth Brendel. Mary honor three of its brothers who < Also announced was the ap- Beacom will spend the Advisory Committee and the don- serve, building its own CAP Cadet Herman week-end will leave the fold. ors to the University's engineer- Corps to two hundred and fifty pointment of two graduate as- at the Chi Omega house Loonsk, Lawrence Pack, and Mai- ,,I at the ing-building fund have been in- thousand members, and expanding sistants, for this year: In Eng- University of Michigan. com Pierce are scheduled for in- 1 the adult organization. Through lish, Mrs. Earl Marvin, graduate vited to the reception. Kappa Nu is celebrating its duction into the armed services 1941; College of Wellesley In in 33rd anniversary this Prof. Mohn, a former professor the Fall there will be many CAP week. This next week. The induction of these Tieckelmann, of engineering at the University air meets and mobilizations where chemistry, Howard will be Zeta Chapter's 27th year men will bring the total number graduate of Carthage College in of Illinois, arrived in Buffalo this WAC recruiting will be featured on the University of Buffalo cam- of local Pilams now in service to 1942. Mr. Tieckelmann also served pus. forty-five. This number represents week to assume the newly cre- in this combined program. year. graduate assistant last What CAP can do is shown by as a ated position. He has had a 22Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity well over 00% of the fraternity's its record in aviation cadet reyear career in teaching, triumphantly reports its second active membership since 1942, industrial engineering, research and cruiting. Over the past year, CAP A general meeting for WAC re- touch football victory over Kappa and includes all who were rewriting and has just completed a members have interviewed more cruiting will be held on November Nu, this time by /a 6-0 score, sponsible for the organization of than two hundred thousand pros- 15, 1944. at the quarters of Squad- thus maintaining its two year un- this chapter in 1940. government research project in pecta and have given the mental ron 21G-4 at the 65th Armory in defeated, untied, and unscorert Champaign, 111. 1 screening test to nearly one hun- conjunction with Squadron 218-1 upon record. The fraternity will Barber: You say you've been dred thousand. The use of CAP at which time any girl interest- donate blood to the Red Cross here before? I don't remember It has been said that the best planes in attracting crowds to ed in "the WACS or their parents this Friday evening. However, we your face. ten years of a woman's life are field events has been especially may attend and meet CAP and feel very sad in having to anCustomer: Probably not. It's all ■ between 28 and 30. effective. WAC personnel. nounce that Jack Rapoport will healetl up now. Cugat and " GREEKS . " " " .. . I 1 " I I ... " " . .. " " " " " " .. . " 1 I " I " " Advisory Committee Civil Air Patrol Aids . . . For Engineering Dept. Recruiting Program .. . I I . .. ... .. ' ' I \ . ,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1944-11-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/10/1944 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 25 No. 6 The Bee Vol. 25 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:42:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1944-11-10; Vol. 25 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/246c93f83545b15c597d711a520bb808.pdf 3b9843e153a0078a8deec089d26a401e PDF Text Text ATTEND ATTEND TEA DANCE THE Z-460 BEE TEA DANCE MEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY VOLUME 25 1 NUMBER 5 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1944 <i^^WAO Second Norton Union Dance Arts and Sciences Preferential Bidding Monday Coming Up November 17 Class Officers To Terminate Rush Season Are Announced — Scurry and Worry of Rushing Draws to Close With Board of Managers Will Present Several Dances This Year Plan to Attend the Tea Dance Formal Dinners. Rules For Preferential Bidding Results of This Week's From 3 tojn>JM^^^^^^^^ Student Elections — With all the usual excitement The the HarvestH In spite of the notable absence I Norton Union danceM the formal "rush" period for all of campaigning and controversy sororities on campus is coming accompanied last week's which shadow a in spiteH to a close, at last. straw vote, U. B. students neverdances Sigma Kappa started the week theless displayed their class spirthe University -il with a formal dinner at the Town through their all out participait The to Club on Tuesday. The following tion in voting for class officers. was so the Boardl evening, Wednesday". Chi Omega On Tuesday, the freshman class Managers has seen to pre-M held a formal dinner at the Stuycollege of Arte and Sciof the more dances thisl veeant. Alpha Gamma Delta had ences cast their ballots. On Wedits formal dinner last night, nesday the upper classmen voted. dance to be I Bus. Ad. Students Hold Voting took place at a table out- Sammy Kaye To Charm Thursday, at the Town Club. ,: Norton Union be a teal Monte Carlo Party Sigma Tau is having a side of Norton Union. Campus Hep-Cats In BarnyardDelta dance take place Iwas shadowy Party tonight. TomorCandidates were for office yet It a but shinfrom to 5 row night there will be two forNear Future ing moonlight night on Friday chosen by the officers of last be to ill year's classes, with the exception by poll In a held the Univer- mal dinners. Theta Chi will have the 27th when one could see five refreshments BEE, Thursday, theirs at the Hotel Lenox, while of the freshmen who chose two sity of Buffalo mysterious or six shadows slyly The only prerequisite is Sigma Alpha Rho will hold theirs slip in the back door of Hayes class representatives earlier in the November 2, the popularity on Norton Union from oneI the Hotel Westbrook. year. These representatives in campus of at names big two of the Hall and slowly but cautiously As usual, I turn appointed a nominating com- in the popular music world was To be pledged to a sorority a make their way to the 3rd floor the man shorl I girl must be carrying credit for master-mind of rear. Then if one would look mittee. The winners in the class decided. The stags only ad- 1 be 12 hours of work, recognized by elections were as follows: "Swing Sway," Sammy Kaye, and carefully, there was another welcomed enthu-M initiated, she Arts and Sciences was deemed superior to the famed the registrar. To be group of mysterious characters must have received a C average Crooner," Class: "Swooner Prank Sinaforidoing the same thing. It all start- Freshman carried in the number of hours Henry Hearn tra, by an overwhelming majority about 7:30 but as time went President the dance Glor-Ied immediately prein the semester Vice President Jane Ulrich of U. B. Coeds. en, more and more groups would Alar I Treasurer Carl Green The great Crosby-Sinatra conWallace Ashbury: be doing the exact thing. As your Secretary Students in the University, the Marilyn Sparks (Continued on Page 4) test of popular acclaim raised no School of Florence Cutthill. Fine Arts, and the Work Student Council Arlene Riees more intense discussion and loud Study June I Plan are- eligible tor pledgStudent Council Tie between (I protestations of loyalty and feley ing provided that they arc workLajocono <\nd Abbott Frank Duggan male devotion than did this. Nor- ing toward a degree. Students In Phyllis WilHerrmann ton Union, polling place for the Uillard Fillmore College 'ire InLou is Genpopularity race of the season, be- eligible H|^li^H^HH|iH^HHH|HSophomore Class: for the for pledging. Larry Benken President came the scene of such a bedlam No girl who breaks hei pledge Vice President Marleah Savand state as of confusion Important: Meeting of U. B. Oronly a to one sorority shall !><■ ledi 1 age group of Bloppy-sweatered, saddle chestra! Treasurer Jacqueline Cohen shoed swing, sway and swoon to another until ono calendar Direclor Art Detmers is request- Secretary year has elapsed. Betty Herman devotees can create. ing all 'members of the U. B. orPREFERENTIAL BIDDING . . Student Council Jean BoehmKaye's win by such a huge chestra to attend the rehearsal shall take place Monday, Novemke, Jack Wheeler (Continued on page 4) were conferred upon Friday, in Hayes Auditorium, on ber 6, 1944, from 10:30 A. M. Junior Class: versity of Buffalo students November 3 at 3:30, with or withto 1:00 P. M. There shall be no Cassidy President Clarke ipecial commencement last out instruments, to discuss an bidding before this period and Vice President Catherine Fairat 4:00 o'clock in Chan- important program to be played none after it until a period of bairn Samuel P. Capen's offices by the orchestra in the near fu- Treasurer six weeks has elapsed. No bid Carol Argus nind Hayes Hall, ture. Any musicians who are not Secretary shall be accepted over the teleStemmerLillian candidates for degrees, who yet in the orchestra are invited man aken accelerated programs to attend this rehearsal. A growing shortage of highAll girls who have been rushed Student Council Bernice Several musicians are still school teachers is evidenced by may call for Preference Cards, Yasinow er of Social Service Ann needed in the orchestra. Any mu- Senior Claws: the extraordinary large number Monday, November 6, 1944 In the er. sicians who play violin or clar- President of requests to the University of Bursar's Office, where they will Rocco Setaro uate Certificate in Social inet, are invited to join the ormark them and return them. Vice President Miriam Sees Buffalo for candidates. Frances Bellanca, David chestra, A cymbal player and Treasurer Dr. Mazie E. Wagner, research Preference lists of all sororiMillie Riess ", Milton Friedman, William bass player are also needed. associate in education, has re- ties must be handed in to Miss Secretary Betty Patterson 1, Shirley Kalish, Helen Any student who would like to Student Mary Lou ported that 128 different high- Markham, the bursar, by 10:30 Council Doris Keller, Marjorie Kel- volunteer his services as music school systems requested 236 A. M. on Monday, November 6. Piper tlly Krietor, Henry Lubin. arranger is asked to contact Art teachers from the University durOnly one ballot shall be cast elor of Arts ing the past spring and summer. and this one will be considered Leonard Detmers or Jack Wheeler. The , John Edward Brigante, orchestra needs an arrangement These requests were only in subi Conrad Eikenburg, Payi- of the School Alma Mater. It jects for which preparation is ofBallots shall be checked with ng Geee, Shirley B. Hoff- cannot be secured through regular sorority preferential lists by the fered at the University. [atherlne Marie E. House, publishing channels. "We had only 40 applicants neutral body. Preference lists may West Loveland, Barbara The University of Buffalo has available, but we placed them be obtained by the senior Pan Maitland, Aklra Omachi, Bachelor of Science In the been selected by the U. S. Veter- all," Dr. Wagner said. "This in- Hellenic delegates ONLY at a Jeannette Rowe, Sidney School of Business Administra- ans Administration as an advise- cludes 14 who had just been gradagreed upon by the Council. an, Anne Francis Shearer, tion Robert John Dryer. ment and testing center for the uated from college, one who had silence period shall extend Elaine Sherris, Robert Three of the candidates are al- placement of veterans in educa- returned from teaching to Gradmidnight Saturday, NovemSmith, Alice Louah ready' in service. Mr. Loveland tion or training, Arthur C. John- uate School, three who had re- ber -t. to 6:00 P. M. Monday, Nbb, Barbara Stetson, Natal- and Mr. Eikenburg are in the son, Jr., 6, 1944, for all sorority Chief of the Rehabilita- turned from the armed forces, 10 Szczukowska, Alice Sylvia Navy and Mr. Bogdan in the tion and Education Training Di- corralled from industry and 12 u and rUBhees. a, Sarah Joan Tuccelli. Army. visions of the Regional office at who wished to transfer from one silence period shall extend elor of Library Science Chancellor Capen presided and Batavla, announced recently. midnight Sunday, November school system to another. Diekerson. conferred the degrees. (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 3) Students Gamble '"I Results of Poll Hail Kaye as Favorite of U. B. ;il Evening Away In Hayes Hall "I 1 "I I — I I Arrangement 1 1 Degrees Received by Thirty-two Students es Needed of U. B. Alma Mater — — — — — — — — — — . — — — — — — Shortage of Teachers Evidenced by Report 1 — —— — 1 — — — U. B. Opens Center For War Veterans — — " Isr �THE PAGE TWO BUFFALO BEE KICKING New York State's Greatest College Weekly Friday,November 3, 1944 HOW OTHER HALF LIVES — — Camp (I-PO A Lexington, Ky. 500 watt Frequency Modulation radio station, to go on the air the GANG AROUND to Campus Subscription J1.00 Per Year Well, folks, this ta your old Pvt. James S. Hastings recent- j 1922, at the Post Office of reporter, Graham Cracker (from 13, Entered as second class matter December program service ly went to Fort Leonard Wood, a regular with Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at Georgia) with plenty of news hot Missouri, after a thirteen day "pedal rate of postage provided for in Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, by the first of the new year, te authorized December 18, 1922. off the griddle. This is really It in the plans of the University1 of furlough. Before that, Jim was MPRBDBNTBO FOR NATIONAL ADVMTIfllNO »V Kentucky as a result of construc- stationed at Camp Croft, South J Iguarantee it. reel, we would Advertising Service, First off the tion permit granted that insti- Carolina, and was in the Com' College Publishers Representative like to ask Ann Drexelius who tution by the Federal Communi- bat Intelligence Division of the New York. N.Y. 42O Madison Avi. Infantry. Dodo is? And why she wants to cations Committee. " " y jt CHICAGO BOETON ■ Lot AHSILIS SAR FRAHCItCO Home on leave is Seaman 1/c know if the BEE goes down to Z460 The transmitter, to be located fitt Worried, Member Drex? Med School. university's campus, will William Rathke from Great Lakes Circulation 3000 — National Inc. «\ \\f\ S j \^ .^—-j$M^^m And while we're on the subject, how is it that Wes Carr carries a little black book with a certain somebody's schedule in it? Where is she, Wes, at ten minutes to on the send its signals from a sixty- Naval Training Station. He will eight foot vertical antenna to be soon leave to take a radio tech- i , Distributor of erected on the tower of the Bio- nician course at a Naval Training Digest logical Sciences building. Since School. Also home on furlough is Sgt. j,' many details of Frequency ModuMember 1945 1944 ten on Thursdays? lation wave propagation can only Edward Glass from Port Leonard History, take note! There has be learned through actual experi- Wood, Missouri, where he Is sta- , been another Hastings party. This mentation, the coverage of the tloned in Chemical Warfare. Publication Office. Norton Union, IMay, except during Examination one was in real fashion, loo, in- j new station can not be stated in A/C Joseph JCardina is home , n els CamPu"r Buffalo 14, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving,Christmas and S iYi L / weekly Published eluding hors d'oeuvres. Also on advance of operation, but it is on furlough from San Antonio, from September toIEaster. the menu were 24 (yes, I said believed that a radius of thirty EXECUTIVE BOARD twenty-four) quarts of beer. Our miles around Lexington will be Pvt. Sidney Olsen is home from I Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '45 Editor-inChlef friend, Mr. Muck, was of the covered and perhaps much more. Camp Wheeler, Georgia, but will * OreBB, Otorla Arts '46 Managing Editor opinion that shirts and vests The program service of the new return after his furlough to Fort Mary Lou Piper, Arts '46 News Editor were being worn backwards this station will be somewhat restrict- Meade, Maryland. Betty V. Bassford, Bus. Ad. '46 year. Muck also had made a trip ed until the war 1b over and civilLt. Robert E. Nowak has reRocco Setaro, Arte '45 Business Managers Ito the fruit market. ian production is resumed to sup- cently been transferred from He- < GOVERNING BOARD There seem to be more owls j ply FM radio receivers, as it is met, California, to Luke Field, Esther Maisel, Arts '46 Copy BdUor on campus than usual who that there are only a Arizona, where he is teaching Lorraine Freeman, Arts '46 Circulation Manager who's. All right, officer, I'll go in the reception area of the future pilots the instrument pan- '♥ Phyllis Decker. Arts '46 Feat ure Editor station Just now. However, el. His cousin, Corp. Norbert NoCarolyn Dennpsey, Arts '47 Assistant News Editor of the week : Has n the new station does start wak, has left Florida for overQuestion Florence Cuthill, Arts '46 SportB mit0T Johnson got big feet? Why no, liar broadcasts around Janu- seas duty. June Shaw, '47 Literary Editor speakers are hard to get, that's all. 1, 1945, a balanced service of Last reports from Corp. Mickey ( NEW8 8TAFF Doranne Sergeant, Muck's other t education, cultural pro- Ellis came from aboard ,a ship in Carol Blackmon, Vilma Lavettl, Jack Wheeler, Norma Burkhardt, half-date, was very hurt because as, and high class music will the South Pacific. He was loaned Esther Mary Byrne, Betty Mehl, Catherine Duggan, June Ulrich, her name was totally ignored last presented for the benefit of to the Navy by the Army for « Bettr Burwlg, Edith Jacobson, Ruth Cohen, Burton Ravins, Ethel week. I sympathize the cad! e who do have receivers. cryptographic work. Nimelman, Sara Jubkoll, Millcent Solomon, Ensign Bob Steen is also locatMarj Schleuse is slowly getting Jane Goldln, Annette Kuahner. Denver, Colo. back on her feet after the exit (I.P.) A ed aboard ship in the South Pa- * FEATURE 8TAFF of Jim a while back. At least, program of airline education is cific. . Helen Kskin, Arlene Fleischman, Ruth Cohen. Ishe's going to classes. It is the being Introduced Into the curri- Robert Repp of the United opinion of this columnist that culum of the University 8PORT8 8TAFF of Denver States Merchant Marine has reJoe Alper, Harry Dent, Dick Dauber. Ishe is going steady with a slide this fall, in cooperation with the turned to New York City after a COPY STAFF large airlines of the United States, three week furlough. Melva Alt, Helen Cooper, Betty Fischler, Betty Bauder, Gertrude Quote: Is 'Mary (Cohen on fire? Dr. Ben M. Cherrington, Chancel- Cpl. Donald J. Posmantur of Korris, Thelma Kaplan, Elaine Culkowski, Carol Dankman, Wilda INo, It's just his tie. unquote. lor of the University, has an- the Army Heavy Artillery has Oodelph, Sally Bernstein, Nancy Goldstein, Shirley Dodds, Lois Bork. ISource: Mr. Sommers. Place: Be nounced. been awarded the Bronze Star Theory class. LITERARY STAFF It is expected that increased for heroic action on the Fifth Irving Galperin, Dorothy Ann Ahlers, Betsy Laaky. i Sterling and Johnson are now traffic, lower transportation costs, Army Front in Italy. |A playing paddle ball. Special p.t. and greater international use of It's a sad state of affairs. Per- airlines will necessitate even Judge: Do you challenge any sonally, I think it's a little too greater numbers to meet the of the jury? Young Americans want Roosevelt. This we are told by many strenuous. needs of the airlines. Whereas Defendant: Well, I think Ican Toung Americans and many older Americans, too. Young Americans Is Barb Martin starting a new (Continued on page 4) lick that little guy on the end. want Roosevelt so badly that they have formed a nonpartisan organization to promote their interests. Well, somebody has formed an fad on campus? She was actually seen smoking a pipe In Nororganization. It might presumably be some older Americans who | ton the other day. Well, cigarettes Buffalo's Greatest Entertainment ALWAYS in want young America's votes. We don't know; we are just making ! are hard to get. a shrewd guess. We do know that whoever is responsible is a good rt seems to be real love with politician. He knows that young Americans like to feel that they Jane Turtle and Bob. Have you we important, that their opinions are worth something, that they sporthare a place in the scheme of things. He knows that young Ameri- noticed the bracelet she's cans are full of enthusiasm for any1 cause they choose to espouse, that Sav can now take up her ther lack experience and seasoning and that they, therefore, are boogie-woogie again and get back apt to back a cause that looks ■wonderful on paper. on and exciting ball; the Jack Lawler has NOW! A Great Triple Treat ( HELD OVERI 2nd Big Weekl Tuesday afternoon, Young Americans for Roosevelt held a meetStage and Screen Show! \ NOW! It'a Smiles Ahead of tag here at the University. Dr. Cantor told the assemblage that he left town. Speaking of boogie-woogie, Mary thought it was laudable that youth was becoming sufficiently interEvery Musical You've )( „_.__. « piano-playinghad her On STAGE! In PERSON! Ever Seen! ested in political and social questions to make such a meeting possi- Falumbo pal home this past week. Iguess ble. We agree wholeheartedly and feel that. If a more convenient boy's really solid on the ivortime for the meeting had been possible, the attendance would have the ies. DICK HAYMES been considerably larger. and Band in Big Revue Muck ( two statements to In Technicolor Batlet us examine what Young America was told at this meeting. make thishasweek: ( "IDICII FVFC HBI* Extra Added Attraction! President Roosevelt is a great depression President. (There were (rinny and he are still at 4 only 10,000,000 men unemployed after eight years of the New Deal). PAULWINCHELL So we should elect him again to take charge of the post war depres- strained diplomatic relations. ( jlfllLlllb operators The have with "Jerry Mahoney" sion. We feel that most young Americans do not want a post-war de- signed aelevator contract with the J. N. i Plus Jeanne CRAIN in pression and don't want relief from anybody. They want the opporScreen JOEL McCREA in \ mi -m. as tunity to get ahead and make enough so that relief is not necessary? Adam Co. for the Christmas rush. In Ihe Meantime. ( utl r» ) Fischler is of the opinion that Ihe Great.w Moment" However, if relief should become imperative, they Darlinjr" would like to feel Jack Wheeler looks like an eager that it is merely a temporary measure and would like one efficient beaver when he chews gum. We non-Toting agency with some responsible executives in charge. Young Americans were further told that they should use their concur. The little man in the white prestige as college students as an excuse to tell their parents how coat that you see running around to vote, to lead them to truth. Wo feel that the average parent, campus is not from the state Starts SATURDAY! who has been able enough to earn the money to send his children to hospital, we swear. It's fjast Jake, BENNY GOODMAN and His Orchestra enough school is also smart to know what kind of an America he who, by the way, informed us Linda DARNELL Lynn BARI wants, and, consequently, how to vote. We further feel that Father today that several new rats have and Mother are perhaps a little smarter than their offspring, for just been purchased. Visitors welthey have been educated in the school of the life, the school of hard come. Plus "DANGEROUS JOURNEY" kaocks. rather than the school of soft theories. (Continued on Page 4) Fhsociated Go!le6<ate Press mj^, Cblle6iafe Intercollegiate Press , — _ — — ieved i — ' — * I EDITORIAL * — — SHEA Theatres! ... "TS.TSST SAMMY MYE - '^n^r \ — — "SWEET — and LOW-DOWN" �THE Friday, November 3, 1944 BU FFA.LO BEE PAGE THREE Young Americans BULL PEN By Joe Alper and Dick Dauber It seems, that the three leading football teams of the country thus far are Army, Notre Dame and Grover Cleveland. inside of For Roosevelt Attend a Rally The U.—B.Pharmacy Culendur Nov. 1 Alum- nae. Dinner Meeting. 40 & 8 Club. 891 Delaware Ave. 6:30 SPORT Math Club Meeting. Norton Union. 7:30 P. M. *Physlcs ColloquiNov. 2 um. Room 205 Science Hall. — By Harry M. Dent, Jr. A crowd of better than 2,000 Notre Dame held their opponents to 7 points and Grover held fight fans filed out of Responsibilities of Youth their opponents to 12 last week. It seems to this reporter at this writ- screaming Persuade ing that the Cadets of West Point led by Kenna, Lombardo, Davis, Memorial Auditorium on Monday Discussed U. B. Student Branch of the Night thoroughly disappointed People to Vote and Blanchard will go on to a mythical championship with wins over American Pharmaceutical Aaan. with a rotten decision worn and The Hayes auditorium last Room 210 Foster Hall. SpeakNavy and Notre Dame. But keep your eye on Grover. out from the evening's assorted Notre Dame has led in all football polls up to last week-end, murder and mayhem. Supposedly, Tuesday afternoon was the scene er: Mr. Henry Plaster, Sharpe of a spirited rally of the Young & Dohne representative. 7:00 for almost two years, but because of their poor showing against the on that evening Buffalo was to Americans for Roosevelt. The. "Fighting Illini" and the swamping of an always good Duke Eleven, enjoy one of the better boxing meeting began at four o'clock and Army has replaced the Irish on top. Nov. 3 Buffalonian Meetcards of the year; headlined by was attended by about fifty Ing. Norton Union. 12:00 M. We cannot sign off without mentioning Ohio State and Randolph the sensational middle-weight conNov. 4 Institute on the Field rating third and fourth in the leading polls. Even without tender, Jose Basora versus the upHerbert Zeplowitz was chairFamily In Western Culture. Glenn Dobbs, Randolph has not been stopped, nor has Ohio State's and-coming Al Jolson. Jolson en- man of the rally which was held School of Social Work. Speakall-civilian led by Pat Flannigan. tered the ring a definite under- tor the purpose of organizing all er, Dr. Charles Feilding. Towndog but from the very beginning young Intramural Sports Americans for Roosevelt to send Hall Auditorium. 10:00 The Intramural basketball tournament got off to a fast start he carried' the fight to his betterI come out and work for the with the Victors defeating the King's Men. The Victors led by opponent. In the first round neith- tion. They were encouraged electo do Bowling Party. Nov. 5 Smith and Davis proved that they would be a serious threat for the er fighter did much more than all they could between now and Millard Fillmore College Stuchampionship. The King's Men put up a valiant stand, but the su- feel the other out, but in the election day to persuade people dents' Assn. perior strength of the Victors proved too much for them. The final econd round Jolson did all the to vote, no matter what their Alleys. 1021 Strand Bowling Main St. 8:00 P.M. fighting, making that round his. score was Victors 62, King's Men 31. Nov. 8 Newman King's Men Victors In the third round with Jolson The first speaker was Mr. Pat- Meeting. Norton Union. Club P.G. P. T.P. P.G. P. T.P. , Name 7:30 Name on the offensive Basora lev- rick who discussed responsibili2 0 4 eled his sights P. M. 2 Barry 10 Glover youth. and ties of 0 12 or five hard blows bombed four Nov. 9 *French 8 Volmer 6 Club 4 0 Doerfler to Jolson's Milllcent Solomon, co-chairman Meeting. Program. 2 15 Jaw. At thia point Musical 11 2 24 Simione Davis ...„ j of the rally, next encouraged girls the refere Music Room, Edmund Hayes 4 0 8 stepped in, waved the 8 2 18 J. Kent Smith fighters t to come out and take an active Hall. 4:00 P. M. 0 0 0 their corners and 0 0 0 Lazirus D'Ambrosla part in the election. awarded th "Phyilcs Colloquium. Room 10 2 fight to Basora. Smith Mrs. Mintz, the next speaker, 205 Science 24 4 52 Hall. 4:15 P. M. Jolson was far from a knock was introduced by Dr. Cantor, Nov. 16 15 1 31 out, "Convocation. Edwho and was commented that the way In mund Hayes Hall The Gaphers defeated the Hell Cats in a closely contested game. eree's action. stunned by the ref- which youth clubs Auditorium. The entire crowd were turning The game was won In the closing seconds when Pete Allen put in roared Its disapproval, proved that they [out were interand sev "Physics Colloquium. Room a foul shot. The final Score was Gaphers 13, Hell Cats 12. eral ringsidere started to storm ested in the elections. Mrs. Mintz Hell Cata Gaphers the ring, only to end up fighting spoke of the work the Young 206 Science Hall. 4:16 P. M. P.G. P. T.P. Nov. 17 Tea Dance. NorP.G. P. T.P. Name Name guards around the ring. Americans for Roosevelt Club 10 2 with the ton Union Members. Norton 2 0 41. Kent Al. Miller doing This near were riot all was broken up by over the country Union, 3:30 to 5:00 P. M. 10 2 10 2 Miles Dauber She said that the purpose of th 2 2 6 the police who were still on the Nov. 18 11'Mcllraith Dinner Meeting. 0 P. Allen following a series of fights, clubs was to get facts and to Student Council of Millard 4 Bram 10 2 scene 2 0 B. Schriner which they (formation to parents had their had to stop, pre0 and Fillmore College. K a t h r y n 0 0 10 2 Barlow D. Clark as well as to bring j Mends, ou Lawrence Tea Room. 641 DelHennessey 0 0 0 truth, the and emphasized the aware Ave. 6:30 P. M. As if this weren't enough for 5 2 12 one night, it was later learned [necessity of organizing to carry Barristers' Ball. Chinese 6 1 13 that the fighter of the semi-annu- out their aims. Pledge Room, Hotel Statler. Dinner Fraternity by Rapoport led Jack and Sigma Rho Beta The laet speech, delivered by I 8:00 P. M. Dance 10:00 al bout had started another fight P. M. Abby Hermann defeated the Irish. The final score was B.S.R. 54, Mr. Leo Levinson, president on the way back to their of Nov. 22 Thanksgiving Redress- the C. I. 0. Irish 27. ing-room. Local Joey Genovese, who Steel cesa begins at close of classes Irlah Beta Sigma Rho Workers, was the United highlight of in all Campus Divisions, Law P.G. P. T.P. had knocked out his opponent in the F.G. P. T.P. Name Name afternoon. He stressed the School, Millard 10 2 the ring was in turn K.O.'d by his 8 0 16 Brown Fillmore ColRapoport bor issue, comparing Dewey's 4 Irate foe on the way back. lege, Nursing and School of So2 0 0 14 Klauber Alper 7 labor claims with After the finish the milling what he had cial Work. Instruction resumes 6 0 10 0 16 Swartz 8 Hermann actually done in New York State, November 27. 2 0 4 crowd, outside of the auditorium 4 Gallagher 2 0 Gaines 3 17 was engaged in so many1 small and relating some of his exper0 4 Dunge Nov. 23 Thanksgiving Day 2 Rubinow j Recess (one day only) in the 0 0 0 skirmishes that a squad of police iences with labor. Hearn In closing, students were asked Schools of Medicine and Den0 0 0 had to dash from one spot to the 27 0 54 Wright other in a Jeep trying to main- to volunteer their services In| 13 1 37 1 tain a semblance of order. This canvassing the city and diatribut- 1 Nov. 28 *Math Club Meetwas a night long to be remembered Ing pamphlets in a campaign to Ing. Norton Union. 7:30 P. M. by everyone who witnessed the have every eligible person vote Nov. 30 'French Club tion in selecting an educational spectacle, next Tuesday. both Meeting. for the Mueic Room, Edmund poor dehaving adequate institution facil- cision Hayes Hall. 4:00 P. H. and the antics of the wild (Continued from Page 1) ities to assist in the determina'Physics Colloquium. Room Arrangements for the center, tion of employment objectives. crowd. 205, Science Hall. 4:15 P. M. In the same vein It has been which opened Wednesday, have This does not mean that the ulti(Continued from Page 1) "Open to the public been completed by the University mate placement of veterans for learned that world's heavyweight "In addition, there -were three champion Joe Louis who is without charge. and the Veterans Administration. training or education will be limto who wanted substitute teaching put on an exhibition bout In and obtained it and four who An adviser and a training officer ited to the University of Buffalo. of the Veterans Administration The veteran need not take his Buffalo In the near future has taught during May and June to will be assigned to the Univer- training at the institution to which been forced to put his title at fiil vacancies caused by teachers sity to give the services provided he reports for advisement and stake in the bout. Undoubtedly entering service. Also, two senior 5, (Continued from Page 1) to 6:00 P. M., Monday, Novemunder the Rehabilitation Act and testing. He can be placed in any no one from around here will ever girls together are holding one ber 6, 1944, for all rushees. They title, lift his but thte Rights. the O. I. Bill of restriction full-time physical education posiThe serv- other educational institution or must not speak to other rushees ice at present applies only to vo- job-training establishment, just as will probably make the fight more tion for this academic year." nor to any other students, men interesting. cational rehabilitation for disabled if he were so advised at the reThe 236 vacancies were distrib- or women. gional office. veterans and to the educational uted as follows: commercial subOn Tuesday, November 7, forprovisions of the G. I. Bill of "While most of the activities pleased in being selected to do jects, 34; mathematical subjects, mal written Invitations for pledgRights. of this center will involve men this work for the Veterans Adminscience subjects, 33; social ing shall be extended by the sorThe University, which has set I called in for advisement, any vet- 1 istration. The University has long es, 28; English subjects, 23; orities. up permanent offices for this eran who wishes to discuss the maintained very extensive testsubjects, 14; various lanAny rushee breaking Pan Helservice in Crosby Hall on the educational features of either bill Ing and guidance programs for ss, 18; librarian (full time), lenic rules will not be pledged to campus, has as its territory all may obtain information by call- its own students, which of course Indergarten, 3. any sorority for six weeks after of Erie, Niagara, Chautauqua and ing the office." will be continued entirely apart nblnations of subjects: so- the close of formal rushing. Cattaraugus ce\'-les and substan- j Mr. Johnson emphasized that the from this veterans' testing servstudles and English, 7; soThe treasurer for each sorority tial parts of Wyoming, Allegany, office will be concerned only with ice." studies and commercial, 1; must submit a report of expendiGenesee and Orange counties. It educational advisement and trainDean Lewis A. Froman, director I studies and langauge, 4; tures, accompanied by receipts, to is one of four centers established ing and will not handle inquiries of war services, said the new I studies and library, 2; Miss Markhnm in the Bursar's ofby the regional office, which em- concerning insurance, loans, pen- fice will be open daily, Monday English and library, 11; English Office, who shall check them on braces 31 counties. sions or other veterans' legisla- to Friday, from 9:00 to 4:00 and languages, 10; mathematics the day of preferential bidding. "This procedure," said Mr. o'clock. Dean Edward S. Jones and science, 9; mathematics and This report must be handed In Johnson, "is in line with the pol- j "The University," said Chancel- is in charge of the testing serv- commercial, 1; mathematics and with the preferential lists before Icy of the Veterans Admlnistra- lor Samuel P. Capen, "is very ice. art, 1. 10:30 on Monday, November 8. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — __ — I j I — — — — — — J 0. B. Opens Center — Shortage of Teachers Preferential Bidding I �PAGE FOUR THE with the GREEKS Chi Omega-Epsllon chapter had their formal dinner in the American Beauty Room at the Hotel Stuyvesant Wednesday evening. Patrons and members of the alumnae association were present, one of whom, Mrs. Alice Schrolder, was guest speaker. Alpha Gamma Delta is making for the initiation of Lois Catherine Duggan and Jean McKown. The meeting of November 6 .will begin promptly at 7 o'clock. Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity wishes to announce the following social and sporting event for this week: Bowling and Beer Party Friday evening at the Bowlodronie. Pledges' Hallowe'en Party at the fraternity rooms Saturday. Touch Football game against Kappa Nu Sunday morning. We are also glad to welcome Pvt. Robert Scheur, on leave from the U. S. Army. Pi Lambda Phi is pleased to welcome Kappa Nu Fraternity to Its meeting rooms. An agreement has been reached whereby1 Kappa Nu and Pi Lambda Phi will share the meeting rooms at 2938 Main Street. It is our hope that this move will be the beginning of co-operation and better understanding among the local fraternities. The next regular meeting will be held on the Bth of November. plans Dodge, SPORTS SHORTS to W.A.A.'s schedthe Fall season will end at Thanksgiving vacation. Therefore a ladder-tournament will be drawn up for badminton and it is hoped that it may get underway the latter part of next week. About 25 girls have come out for badminton so theße will automatically be placed In the tournament. However, if there is anyone who wishes to enter the tournament who has not been taking part they should notify Jane Noller immediately. If, on the other hand, there are any persons who have been participating regularly but do not wish to enter the tournament, they too, should notify Jane Noller. Although it has not definitely been decided, extra points may be given to winners if scheduled games are played off promptly and the tournament is a success. The samejype of tournament is being planned for ping pong. A group of girls have been trying their hands at archery twice a week and it has been decided to include this as one of the season's sports so credit is now being given for it. If the weather continues as it has for the week the tennis group will meet on the courts. Of course this type of weather would be too good to be true, so they have made arrangements to set up the indoor court. past n from Off the records 2) took five persons " .. . .. .. " . ... .. " " — Victor has lector's items" into its current catalog. These jazz classics have The German Club of the University of Buffalo will have its first been unobtainable for several meeting of the year on Monday, November 6 in Norton Club Room at years. Included in the list of re3:30 P. M. All who are interested, whether now taking German or not, instatements are records by Artie are cordially invited. New officers for the year will be announced and Shaw. Glenn Miller, Charlie Bara program planned. net and Tony Pastor. Duke El * ♥ lington is represented in "Sara toga Swing" and "Clementine. The first meeting of the International Relations Club was held Friday, October 28, in the Norton Clubroom. An Other releases include records by election of officers was hela. Anthony llardo was elected Dinah Shore, Larry Clinton, Sam President; Burton Ravins, Vice President; Barbara Wheeler, my Kaye, Jan Savitt, Jimmy Secretary; and Herbert Zeplowitz, Treasurer. Lunceford and "Fats" Waller The next meeting will be held Friday, November 3, at Tommy Dorsey and Frank Sinat 2:30 in the clubroom. The topic for discussion will be the ra coupled in "Whispering" and Yugoslav question. The speakers will be Burton Ravins and "Two in Love" Duke Elling Beatrice Elye. All students who are interested are invited. ton's latest is "I Don't Mind' * * and "What Am IHere For." A new Hal Mclntyre disc "I The University of Buffalo Chess Club held its initial meeting in Might Have Been" combines a the Norton Clubroom on Monday, October 30. Burton Ravins was melodic background and chosen temporary chairman. All those who play chess or are inter- smooth a fine performance by vocalist learning ested in are invited to attend the next meeting at 1:30, Jerry Stuart. Monday, November G in Norton Clubroom. Anyone who cannot come Classics . . Victor has a new at that time may sign up at Norton counter and indicate the times album, "Belshazzar's Feast" which he can play. is being requested heavily. The * * * five 12 inch records, feature the At the last meeting of the American Orthodox Catholic Huddersfleld Choral Society of Alliance, held Wednesday evening, October 25. at England supported by the Liverthe home of Dr. and Mrs. Michael Gelsinger, the following officers were pool Philharmonic Orchestra and President, elected: John Philosophos; Marshall, Katherine two brass bands RachmaninGeorge; Secretary, Katherine Cretekos; Helen Betor; Regisoff's Concerto No. 4 played by trars, Alice Papageorge and George Lambros; Chaplain, "the Philadelphia Orchestra risCharles Shahin; and Historian, Mary Gelsinger. ing in popularity. The next meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon, In the band world . Duke November 8, at 4:30 o'clock in Hayes 121. j Ellington in his annual Carnegie * « Hall Concert on December 19 to A meeting of the Newman Club was held October 25 in Hayes be followed by an extensive tour from New York to Los Angeles Hall. Eighty-five students and forty cadets were present. Father Murray welcomed the new members. Plans were formu- . Charlie Spivak enlarging his band by adding two French Horn lated for a spaghetti dinner and dance to be held soon. Mr. Marvin Manox, director of the Buffalo U.S.O. spoke on post- players and a harpist Hal war problems and related some of his unusual and personal experi- Mclntyre to play at the Commoences with service men. Cider and doughnuts were served after the dore Hotel in New York Johnny Long Hollywood bound. meeting. Starlight The next meeting will be held November 8. A religious quiz will . Four King Sisbe held. ters leave Hollywood for Eastern * theater and ballroom dates Miliza Korjus, a sensational sucOn Thursday, November 9, Le Cercle Francais will have cess in her first recital in Carits first reunion. It will take place in the Music Room, negie Hall . Yehudi Menuhin Hayes 390, at four o'clock. The opening meeting will feature has just returned to this counsinging of French songs and records of compositions by try after one of the most exFrench composers. Refreshments will be served. citinp trips of his career . . All students who have had or who are studying French ;i are invited. Participating in the activities of Le Cercle whirlwind six week tour of England. Holland, Belgium and Francais will give your knowledge and appreciation of the France during which he gave conpeople and language of France a boost, so' plan to attend. certs in the plane elevator of an ♥ * * aircraft carrier, in Salisbury CaThe Millard Fillmore College of the University of Buffalo, ami thedral, in Brussels less than two ts Student Association have awarded seven scholarships with a miles from the fighting front and 'alue of $20 each, for the college semester. The recipients are: in the world famous Paris Opera From the college Robert L. Altman, Bertha K. Dauer, Marian House And don't forget C. Hanan, Henry C. Meyer. Frank Sinatra at Memorial, NoFrom the association Patrick Cotter, Ray F. Lees, Ruth G. vember 16. on the ground to assist in the operation of each domestic plane in flight seventeen (Continued from Page 1) years ago, than fifty-four observer could not stand the sus- persons are more required today for pense any longer, he followed this purpose. one of the groups. The program training After a slow advance up to the for positions as includes hostesses on comMI stairs, Ihe encountered a room mercial airlines, dispatchers, resfilled with smoke (where did they ervation and space control agents, get the cigarettes?) and as your Night service clerks, meteoroloobserver got close enough, he gists, passenger was halted. After a careful in- plane designers. agents and airThey may also vestigation by the doormen train for secretaries, personnel was admitted to the "Room he administration, of accountants and Chance," but first the nominal auditors, teletype operators and Price of 25c jhad to be paid. general clerke. One could see this U. B. Monte Regarding the current warparty Carlo littered with Business accelerated yearly calendar of Ad students alumni and even a the University which is in operafew soldiers. It was the oppor- tion in many institutions throughtunity everyone was looking for out the country, the Committee gamble to thousands upon has that the opthousands of good green U. S tionalrecommended features of it be retained dollars without the worry of how only for the period needed for Vingrove. soon the week's allowance would the retraining ♥ ♥ of veterans and disappear. There were dice games that acceleration even as an opwheels, and then more dice games Omicron, the University of Buffalo chapter of Phi Beta tional policy be dropped. Kappa, announced recently the election of two undergraduates and more wheels. No matter how to its membership. They are: Byron C. Lambert, a senior, and many there were, the patrons KICKING could not break the bank. Mrs. Phyllis K. Gese, who received her bachelor's degree at (Continued from Page 2) Friday afternoon's special commencement. They will be initiatDuring a short intermission, Gress wants to know ed at the annual Founders' Day ceremony, held jointly by the there was a double circle dance what a Chapter and the Buffalo Association of Phi Beta Kappa, on and a door prize was given to the lovin'-lulu is. The line forms on December 5. winner of the girls' circle and the left. one to the winner of the men's The latest thing in fashion is, The U. B. Chapter also has elected new officers. Prof. according to Grump and Elaine, circle. Charles D. Abbott is the new president succeeding Dr. Olive A short time later refreshments to wear long kid gloves in night P. Lester. Prof. Kenneth A. Agee has been chosen vicepresident and Dr. Seaver Gilcreast and Dr. Harriet F. were served that really hit the club society. Seems at little strange. Montague have been reelected treasurer and secretary respot. The chow line quickly filled Fischler is going to be taken spectively. up, while the tables and wheels were even more rapidly vacated. up before the committee of NorAfter the patrons' yen for food ton Union for not wearing her and drink was satisfied the games shoes In Norton. I didn't notice Attention all who are inter- \ Notice to all heavy Investors of chance really got steaming hot. any Tennessee accent, but maybe. ested in working on the Buf- ) In Chi Omega stock Money to the left falonian! There will be an immoney to would discover the lair of these portant meeting this Friday at Today the right In Norton Union at one you and If were Bus. Ad. gamblers. 11:45 in the Club Room. Mr. lucky money In front of you! o'clock a $26 War Bond will Since everyone enjoyed him) Baker, our advisor, will be As slowly as these persons ar- self, in the be raffled off. We thank everynot too distant fu- ) rived that -was how they left ture, another Monte Carlo Night there to give us a few suggesone for their kind co-operation. again being careful that no man will be had and even more money tions. There are positions open on We hope you win. | a all of the staffs. Id blue suit with a shiny badge and more patrons will be present. Students Gomble ... reinstalled over one hundred "col- . . How Other Half Lives Page (Continued MUSIC NOTES BEBRIEFS According ule, Friday, November 3, 1944 BEE BUFFALO . .. ... .. " . .. .. . j — ... — " — — — — ' Results of Poll Hail (Continued margin from Page 1) was as unexpected as It was overwhelming. Sinatra's popularity may be on the wane or, perhaps, the Bobby Socks crowd never got beyond the entrance examinations. At any rate, the coeds of the University stand firm in their support of Sammy . Kaye. To show his appreciation for the acclaim accorded him by the female population of the University of Buffalo. Sammy Kaye will make a personal appearance in the auditorium of Hayee Hall on Monday, November 6, at 12:00. It it expected that, in the light of his popularity on campus, the students will turn out en masse to greet him. /Perhaps no one will swoon, but one might expect some swinging and swaying if there is room. — ■ i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1944-11-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/3/1944 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 25 No. 5 The Bee Vol. 25 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:42:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1944-11-03; Vol. 25 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/026c05af495391be7bf50562d132c396.pdf a35071afc6462e4c884aa8a893d6ed8a PDF Text Text COME TO THE RUMPUS! THE DEWEY WINS VOTE! BEE Z-460 NEW YORK STATES GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY VOLUME 25 «**fl^>4B BUFFALO,N.-Y.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1944 NUMBER 4 TOM DEWEY WINS U. B. STRAW VOTE Gambling Wheels Roll Freely Harvest Dance Political Parties Provide Party Starts Season Potent Poison in Platforms At Tonight's Business — "You Can't Go Wrong on -25c" Be Sure to Show Up at 7:30 at the Hi tyes Stock Exchange i Tonight every Business Ad. Stu'" dent is dropping the debits into the credits and taking the capital for a ride on the stock exchange. They're gambling (investing, f Mr. Myers) their margin, sellr ing short, buying long, borrowing I Arts and Sciences Class Elections Are Next Week more, and may the slick speculator suffer at their expense. j Those who feel that they have " a supply of 25c and a demand for a good time will surely reach their marginal propensity to conHold Elections isume if they come. Following The Hayes Stock Exchange will From all latest reports, we find open promptly at 7:30 tonight in the music room. "You can't go that Ihe class elections for the freshman, sophomore, junior and wrong on 25c." ,.■ Business Administration Will Week J Muriel Beseth is the faithful broker. She charges commissions at 125% per share, loses the money and blames it on the investor. Betty Bassford's selling shares ,of R.C.A. Victor and Crooked Rambling Devices Corporation for any price she can soak from them. Sylvia Weber has sold out on ''.Outdoor Advertising and National Broadcasting. j, Frances Altman wants to sell her seat on the exchange. Sally they Patterson is interested say she's selling out on General — Foods. < The world's largest consolidation will take place tonight. The .^committee respectfully suggested that any preferred stockholder the Business Administration Holding Company with participating privileges had better be i there. in Musical Organization Makes Great Strides Since the beginning of the school year, the U. B. orchestra been rehearsing behind I has closed doors and many students i are not aware that there is a musical organization on the campus. The orchestra members . have been rehearsing under the leadership of Art Detmers, who has developed a well balanced musical organization which plays ,semi-classics, marches and musical comedy selections. The Orchestra will definitely be featured at convocations. The U. B. orchestra is on a student basis, managed by and composed of students?. The governing board consists of Audrey* ■-"trabel, president; Jack Wheelk , senior classes in the College of Arts and Sciences will be finally held next week. The freshman elections will be held on Tuesday, October 31st. and the sophomore, junior and senior elections will be held jointly on Wednesday, November Ist. Each class will cast their ballots at a table outside of Norton Union. The same method will be followed as that used in the straw vote. Each member of the various classes is requested to show an interest in the class officers nominated by voting for them. These officers will be your leaders. They were chosen by a fair representation of your class. If you feel that a person is capable of an office, please vote for him. On Tuesday, the student representatives of the School of Business Administration met and decided on their candidates for office. Those comprising the nom- With a Bang! Professor Horton Ably Presides Over Spirited, But Spirited! Debate At Convocation Student Body Looking Forward To More Norton Dances Norton Union's initial contribution to the world of fun, last week's "Harvest Dance," met with great success as a huge portion of the student body turned aside from classic dress to sharp plaid shirts and dungaree^. The music was very ably furnished by Jay Moran and his orchestra, "and those who attended the dance took full advantage of it. In addition to the usual type of slow and jitterbug numbers a conga line was started (no one yet has found out who did it) and it wasn't long before every- - almost everyone (well - one I was one-two-three-kicking with all his Brazilian might. Oh yes the dance was definitely enhanced by the super signs and especially the clever decorations which., were so skillfully strewn around. Nicey Yasinow (the Sarge!) and Helen Eskin were responsible for that piece of ingenuity. The gourds, incidentally. " along with the red peppers, are said to have come — Nicey's Strange Fruit? from Victory garden. Aside from the tact that no can get that (*%"xc) red ink off the back of his hands, yet everyone can really say that he had a "mad" time and looking forward to more of Norton's dances. inating committee were Sally Boyd. Tillle Miller, Elaine Culkowski and Betty Bassford. The First Shipment of Relief elections will be held the week following those of the School of Materials Gone to Italy Arts and Sciences. The members The first shipment of relief of the classes in Business Admin- materials for liberated Italy from istration are asked to cooperate American ,Relief for Italy, Inc., and vote for their officers. has been made, it was disclosed er, vice-president; Wallace Ash- today by Dominic J. Marcello. berry, secretary-treasurer; Byron executive vice president, at naLamber, librarian. Art Detmers tional headquarters, 29 Broadway. Included in the shipment is the student director. Membership in the orchestra is are, 3,627,523 articles of clothing Any for men, women, girls, boys and still open to all students. or are es- infants; $100,000 worth of medical players violin clarinet pecially urged to come to any supplies and food; and 150,000 one of the rehearsals which are pairs of shoes. Shipping space was arranged by held on Monday and Friday at 3:30 in Hayes Auditorium. the War Department on behalf The following are members of of American Relief for Italy, Inc., the U. B. orchestra: Dorothy Ah- the only agency certified by the lers, Harriet Arnold, Wallace President's War Relief Control Ashberry, Emily Beebe. Marian Board to send food, clothing and Brenner, Virginia Brown, Cather- medical supplies to liberated (Continued on page 3) one Italy. U. B. students needed IRtle incentive to vote after Wednesday morning's riotous convocation. However, they received plenty of it. Before the assembly even cheers commenced, "football" were howled for both presidential candidates simultaneously. The bedlam finally subsided when Professor Horton gave his witty in The flra troductory remarks. speaker for the Republican side Sports and Food High- »v;i 3 Burton flavins. Mr. Ravins began by, slating light Picnic at Ellicott that the fundamental issue wa a conflict of two ideologies. In Creek Park speaker's words, the RepubThe W.A.A. Hey-day was held the "progressive* represent licans planned Saturday, as last October conservatives," mill while Demo| 21. The group left Main Street ; "reactionarie exemplify and Niagara Falls Boulevard at rials Governor Dewey1 approximately two o'clock. Be- and radicals." Ravins, was not op said Burton j closed, park cause the island was voting. He did the W.A.A. held its picnic at El- I posed to soldiers' fo licott Creek Park proper. A oppose the Federal ballotof it bill only because soldiers program. began treasure hunt the rights and on The girls divided into three Intrusion on state's Y. state teams, the Cray, the Red. and the constitution of N. The Communist "New Masses provided were the Blue. Clues in very much op English. Morse code, and num- was quoted as Dewey be posed to Governor ber codes, and each team was fightini given a key to decipher them cause of his integrity in city bosses. "Dead men < imc ti winning capteam was with. The in bo.'s col tained by Anita King and Penny life in November" | Btatee, Mr, Ravins in They triumphantly trolled Mountfort. carried off the prize which was j formed the audience. The clos speaker' a two pound box of chocolates. Ing points in the first Dew Incidentally, tlie two losing teams oration were that Governor ey was never opposed to Lend were consoled with suckers. Lease, that he opposed Russia The group then broke up to | for its attack on Finland, am play" volley ball and baseball. Competition was keen and sharp- that Governor Dewey would projobs for all in a land of prosened appetites for the spread vide which followed. Items on the presented Professor Horton menu were hot dogs, potato chips. soft drinks, doughnuts, Harvey Rivo as first speaker for marshmallows. and candied ap- President Roosevelt. Mr. Rivo's opening remarks were almost a ples. eulogy of Dewey. Governor Dew Although the weather appeared ev's record in the N. Y. state left doubtful in the morning, the aftwas very good, he said ielature ernoon turned out beautifully, the record of former Gover and the W.A.A. was pleased with But nor Lehman, a peace-time official the turnout. Tired but happy the governing under worse conditions group went their various ways was much better. Dewey's tax reabout 5.-.30. The success of the turns were high because of plenHey-day will do much to encourtiful circulation of money. Lehage other similar outings. man's were lusher yet, while 'lie tax structure remained the IMPORTANT NOTICE TO same State expenditures are '(■finitely lower in Governor DewALL CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS! ly'a administration since relief is unnecessary and new conAll notices of meetings must now be written up and banded in struction repairs are impossible. A cut in the education expendito the BEE office on or before il over seven million dolTuesday of every week. If 'ara whs proposed by our N. Y. they are not in by Tuesday tale governor. N. Y. state, said afternoon they will not appear Rtvo, has always prided itMr. in the BEE of that week ell on leading the country in Your cooperation is requested Last Saturday s W.A.A. Hey-Day Is Successful I j ' I (Continued on Page 3) �THE 2 BUF*1 ALU jFriday, October 27, 1944 BEE Letter To Editors Camp to Campus Dear Editors: Rita Gallagher has arrived in1 The BEE of October 20 carto serve the armed ries an editorial of complaint forces as an American Red Cross about the Library's hours of busiNew York State's Greatest College Weekly staff assistant. ness during the present academic shuddering Still from the harSubscription |1.00 Per Year Circulation 3000 Margaret E. Slaght has ar-" year. Certainly it demands a rowing experience of the political Entered aa second class matter December 13, 19122, at tha Post Office of rally held in Hayes Auditorium rived in New Caledonia to serve somewhat explanatory reply. The Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at armed forces as an American1 grievances which it expresses your reporter .the apeclal rate of postage provided for in Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, last Wednesday, hospital social worker." are ones which the administraauthorized December 13, 1922. takes up the old stand this week Red Cross Bud Good is home on fur- tive staff saw in advance and to a A/C pale trifle -^^—^^— and somewhat under BBPRfir.BNTBn FOB NATIONAL AOVSBTtBINO BY lough this week from San An- which it gave careful considerathe weather. But we continue in National Advertising Service,Inc. tonio, Texas. tion, but which, in the light of our usual stride fast and furious. College Publishers Representolitr ' Ensign Paul Stier is home on: statistical facts, could not be giv420 maoison Ava. Nm York. N.Y. The old place really rang with CHICAGO " BO' TOB 'LOS ABSSISS * SAB rBABCISCO *0\ jf glad cries on Wednesday, how- furlough this week from Platts- en undue weight in the forniuZ460 «V ever, when Marleah Savage burg Naval Training Base. Het lation of library policy. Member With the beginning of the curbrought the o. & o. to venerable will then be sent to Princeton Ftssociated Golle6iale Press Norton. Yes, Jack Lawler hit, University for further training. rent year the Library was faced campus with a real bang. The Distributor of 2nd Lt. Harvey H. Cohen of with the imperative need to make IHJ i kid Is looking good and seems the Army Air Corps is a Bombar- certain adjustments, adjustments "____&» to be feeling on top of the world. dier Navigator instructor at Har- which involved, among other things, retrenchments in the time ' 1944 Member Good luck, Jack! 1945 vard, Nebraska. and the services of the members Congrats and flowers are in orfurlough Home on Ensign Is Intercollegiate l der for Dorothy Capella and Sidney Snyder from Rensselaer of its staff. It became* necessary ' for the Library to fulfill all its May Polytechnic who took the final Institute. Publication Office. Norton Union, May, except during Examination James usual functions with a personnel niT.e u 815iy CaiJ*Pu»i Buffalo 14, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and vows this past week. Your re2nd Lt. Paul Daniel, formerly seriously reduced by the difficul- j S.Published weekly from September to Easter. porter heard that the couple real- of Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity ties of war-time conditions. No at ly mixed business with pleasure is now stationed in England as a completely EXECUTIVE BOARD satisfactory course by getting married at two o'clock bomber pilot in the Army Air was left open, but the one which » Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '45 Edltor-inChlef and going to tutorial at three. Corps. He has recently recovered seemed to provide the least allGloria Gress, Arts '46 Managing Editor This bears out an old contention from a broken ankle suffered in round dislocation was that which » Mary Lou Piper, Arts '45 News Editor of this column that you shouldn't a parachute jump and is now back has been adopted. Records, not 1 Betty V. Bassford, Bus. Ad. '45 let school interfere with your on active duty. just from the past year but from Rocco Setaro, Arte '45 Business Managers social life. Yeoman 2/c Edward R. Asch- the past nine years, show that *l GOVERNING BOARD It seems that we have a real bacher is stationed in the Navy the actual attendance of students | Esther Maisel, Arts '45 Copy dltor Alice Marble in our midst. In V-12 at St. Lawrence University. in the evening has been exceed- 4 fact, we have Lorraine Freeman, Arts '46 Yes, two. Manager Circulation it came Ist Lt. Joseph C. Pusateri is ingly small. At its peak, some light last Monday that Essie to Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 Feature Editor an executive officer in the Army seven years ago, the average 'I Carolyn Dempsey, Arts '47 Assistant News Editor Byrne played in the tennis tournQuartermasters Corp at Fort never rose above eighteen; in t Florence Cuthill, Arts '46 Sports Editor ament for Bennett as did Shaw Worth, more recent years it sank to less Texas. June Shaw, '47 Literary Editor for Kenmore. The kids r,eally had than five. There seemed, there- A the whole gym class so terrified fore, no better way to meet presNEWS STAFF that no one wanted challenge around the boy's locker room in emergencies than to shorten Carol Blackmon, Vilma Lavetti, Jack Wheeler, Norma Burkhardt, the girls. I guess to they'll Just the gym with the loudest shorts ent library hours by closing during Esther Mary Byrne, Betty Mehl, Catherine Duggan, June Ulrich, have to go out and play this side of New York? with periods when the actual Betty Burwig, Edith Jacobson, Ruth Cohen, Burton Ravins, Ethel the boys, who t aren't so easily Who is Olive? How many rats those Nlmelman, Sara Jubkoff, Milicent Solomon, Jane Goldin, services of the library were being frightened. (I Annette wonder if that was has she got? At last count it Kushner. the idea In the first place? Know- was ten, but we won't vouch for accorded to so few students. It is indeed sad that hardships * ing Shaw and Byrne, could be.) anything. Better ask Jake. FEATURE STAFF being inflicted upon individuare Bud Helen Eskin, Arlene Fleischman, Ruth Cohen. Good has another furlough! j It has come to a pretty pass al members of the student body. I still think he knows the CO. in Ec Theory class. Calling a SPORTS STAFF pro- For this we are all exceedingly personally. Home a few weeks fessor, prof Joe Alper. is alright, but when sorry1, but we console ourselves 1 ago, the old boy now has twenty the prof counters by calling the with COPY STAFF the thought that such measmore days. He'll tell you some- student, "etu." Melva Alt, Helen Cooper, Betty Fischler, Betty Bauder, Gertrude thing Question: Does ures are strictly temporary. It " about a flve-week hold- this stand for student or stupid? is necessary Korris, Thelma Kaplan, Elaine Culkowski, Carol Dankman, in war-time to adapt *J Wilda over, but don't believe it. And There was a party last Monday ourselves to changing Godelph, Sally Bernstein, Nancy Goldstein, Shirley Dodds, Lois Bork. just as conditions. Smorgastern was get- night over Hastings on Street Perhaps they will change for the * ting back on LITERARY STAFF her feet, too. after which several Gl's swore better sooner than we Howie Bergen also is home. up and think. Irving Galperin, Dorothy Ann Ahlers, Betsy Lasky. down that they could hear Yours very sincerely, i »od kid, it was nice to see him their eyes open and close. Chas. D. Abbott, Dir. of Libraries for the first time. Bud had quite a time the other night. I guess Dunlap isn't the Wednesday, On October 25th, a convocation was held in which only one with Buffalo's Greatest Entertainment ALWAYS in a new idea was given a trial. For the first time a group of students wandered into a harem. Had you Bitterman's at the were asked to give their opinion and views on a controversial issue, crucial moment, you would have ln this case the merits of the two candidates for the presidency of found him surrounded by seven the United States. The idea was excellent. It. gives an opportunity eight for students with strong convictions to tell the rest of the student life, Bud.beautiful damsels. Tough body why they feel as they do, and conversely, the student body gets It seems that after last Friday a cross section of student opinion, and what is more important, night Wesley both sides of the issue in question. There are many questions of with wobbling Carr was afflicted knees. This diagNOW! Her Love Was a Storm Interest to college students which could be profitably discussed at NOW! It's Smiles Ahead of was pronounced by his That Swept Men To Ruinl Every Musical You've Slmlliar meetings in the future. Yes, the idea was and is good, but physician \ and pretend we don't " a.aaa, _. n.._. Ever Seen! ) the first trial was disappointing at best. A majority of those who to be able to tell any more than LINDA DARNELL attended came with an honest desire to hear what was to be said. appears here. MONTY WOOLLEY For the greater part of the meeting they were prevented from doing E HAVER Also last Friday night, one GEORGE SANDERS / so by a small majority of "wise-guys" and "loud-mouths" who con- Sterling Muck DICK HAYMES not one cerned themselves with making as much noise as they could at any date, but two!!!had In Technicolor Did you notice provocation and drawing attention to themselves with a little off- that haggard look that Ja/ne stage repartee. If they were really intent on speaking they should Ewing Is sporting these days. And have called their own meeting at a later date. But in reality they this long after, too. Jayne says, "were doing nothing more nor less than showing off. The speakers had quote: When Muck is the expended considerable time and effort in the preparation of their oh-h-h-h-h! f unquote. Plus Jeanne CRAIN in talks, and it was ill bred and rude not Plus «,, to allow them to be heard. One tall, red-haired GI, name, Bruce BENNETT in In Further, the orators were not old hands at the game Meantime, lne / «■" w and the fre- Johnson, can't tie a bow tie. Well, Prisoner" quent disturbances and interruptions did not Darling" add to their potoe. Such now he has someone to come in ai performance makes a poor commentary on the college youth of every morning to tie it for him America. It is a definite indication of immaturity, social and mental. Nice, eh? H_9*7^_**^'*V***ipHr*^P*^PV*P*^ Perhaps this is overly bitter. A presidential election may have Wesley Carr also seems to be carrying poor topic been a to start with. Few if any of the audience came a one-way torch for Ann with the slightest desire or Intent of having their opinions changed Drexelius. Surprising. MOVES HERE SATURDAY FOR 2nd BIG WEEK! by anything the speakers had to say. Thus, there was less incentive We hear from the best of grapeGARY PRISCILLA RAYMOND to listen. We feel that a second try should be made on a less contro- vines that Ginny Casten hardly GRANT LANE Also, speaks versial subject. a better job by the time plauning department to Stubby anymore. We MASSEY would be a big help. Seven minutes in which to give a twelve minute wonder why? speech is a tough proposition for anyone. Who's the boy who parades KICKING *^ty-ofS^> ' England the GANG AROUND " - — ■ . fl \&i/i Yf J Golle6iaieDi6est \ Press * _ . „ - — EDITORIAL — — SHEA Theatres! R~4V*i>.R'i j IrHnaiifl!^ . . . j mr!J — "SUMMER date! STORM" — ~ "U-Boat . J j "IRISH EYES ARE \' —smhjhc ._ j in "ARSENIC and OLD LACE" �Friday, October 27, 1944 THE BULL PEN By Joe Alper BUFF A.LO BEE Dewey inside of Straw Vole from Page 1) education. Lip service was paid to all liberal New Deal legislation in N. Y. by Governor Dowey. He also prevented the setting up of a Fair Employment Practice Committee in this state, although President Roosevelt did appoint (Continued SPORT Intramural Sports: i By Dick Dauber The long awaited intramural basketball tournament ie finally , Wednesday, It. is rumored around the games played first of the season were last the 25th. The King's men played the Victors, and the Wolverinesi campus that the University of played the 4F's. Thursday the 26th, Beta Sigma Rho played the Irish, Buffalo is going to again resume and the Hell Cats played the Gaphers. This coming week's schedulei intercollegiate basketball this fall. is as follows: Tuesday, October 31, King's Men vs. Gaphers, Wolver-. Games may be played with ines vs. Victors; Wednesday, November 1, Beta Sigma Rho vs. Hell Buffalo's arch-rivale, the UniverCats, Irish vs. 4F's; Thursday, November 2, Wolverines vs. King's sity of Rochester, Sampson Naval Men, Beta Sigma Rho vs. Gaphers. The rest of the schedule ie posted Training Station and other top ranking teams. in Norton Union. Players will be chosen from the Feature: A strong Beta Sigma Rho football team defeated a Kappa Nu Medical and Dental Schools, the football team by the overwhelming score of 25-0. For the first half ASRTP Cadets and the civilian it looked like a ball game. Then the Beta Sigma Rho machine students on campus. From the started to move. They scored four touchdowns in the second half. Medical and Dental Schools we The game was highlighted, when, in the last play of the game pledge have such well known cagers as Abbey Hermann intercepted a Kappa Nu pass and ran it back 99 Cari Impeletler and Sal Sapia, yards for a touchdown. This is the second year in a row that a Beta both of whom played with U. B. two years ago and Bob Gauchat Sigma Rho team hasn't been scored upon. who was a star with Canisius a Miscellaneous: All intramural teams which have not as yet paid their entrance few years back. These boys had an independent team last year fee are requested to do so at once. Highlight of the week: Grover Cleveland was not defeated this which wae very successful and therefore have retained their week. (They did not play). basketball ability. To fill the remaining gap on the squad the Cadets and the civilian boy's are expected to give the team a few experienced ' underway. The 3 SPORTS SHORTS After the excitement of As announced last week, the awards have arrived from the manufacturer and were presented at the "Hey Day" to those who earned them last year. Anyone who did not attend the "Hey Day," but earned an award may get it from Linda Ricker. The our country. also arLAST MINUTE FLASH: RE- W.A.A. emblems have SULTS OF STRAW VOTE! rived but will not be sold until governing board decides on The last vote has been made, the price, as the treasury will the the ballots counted, and the long- not be able to buy these for awaited news is here. A blow-by- the members. An announcement blow description follows: will be made when such a deciAt four o'clock the vote stood sion has been reached. 207 for Roosevelt and 202 for Five play days have been Dewey; at five o'clock, when the planned for the coming year. This, voting ended, the results were of course, will entail a great deal replacements. 231 for Dewey and 224 for of planning and preparation by Naturally the loss of Art Pow- Roosevelt. every interested woman on camGreencastle, Ind. (LP.) The University of Buffalo ell, veteran coach, will be sorely a small percentage of the pus. W.A.A. can use the services Only part posta study As of its of learned recently that one of its felt by the team, but neverthe- faculty was represented, but they of all who wish to take part in war education now in progress, most famous visiting French pro- less his shoes will be ably filled favored Dewey by 63%. these preparations, so those inDePauw University announces theB fessors served as a secret leader by Coach Harrison. Things were all tied up in the terested should watch the BEE establishment of a bureau ofs of the French resistance moveIf plans go through as sched- School of Business Administra- and bulletin boards for announcetesting and research which will ment against the Nazis and now uled there will be a fine winter's tion, with 26 votes for each candi- ments of business meetings. give new students, regular stu- has been elected mayor of Dijon, program and all loyal U. B. root- date. dents, and returning war veter- where he is repaying Buffalo ers should turn out en masae. Roosevelt led in the College of ans individual diagnosis for vo- hospitality This party last Friday night in welcoming the This is the first inter-collegiate Arts and Sciences by 181 to 163. was really quite an affair. One cational, educational and person- Americans. sports program for U. B. in two It was the Nurses who turned character was stretched out with ality" adjustment problems. George Connes, who was pro- "years so let's really get behind the tide in favor of Governor his hands crossed, giving the apThe testing and research bur- fessor of English literature at the boys. Dewey by a vote of 24 to 9. pearance of death. The BEE office eau is part of an enlarged study the University of Dijon and spent The Pharmacy School's resulte was used for an odd purpose. of post-war educational demands1 the first semester of 1934-1935 at Musical Organization were 14 votes for Dewey and 7 being made here by a committee! the University of Buffalo as vis(Continued from Page 1 1 for Roosevelt. Betty Bassford seems to be on post-war education and eight iting professor on the Mrs. The School of Education gave jiinned to somebody judging from subcommittees which are study- Joseph T. Jones Foundation, wrote lne Burchfield, Douglas Chaee, Paul DeJoseph, Edward Fadell. Dewey 4 votes, with 1 for Roose- the large, round disc on her lapel ing the University's educational that he hopes to be here for the Edmund Gordinier, Ella Grover, velt. methods, from admission of the University these days. centenary of Buffalo's Phyllis Korys, Byron Lambert, The results may be surprising new student to graduation. in 1946. His letter to Dean Julian Claire Levy", Casey LaVerde, to some, even to the Well, kids, that's all for now. members of The detailed work of the testPark was transmitted through the Yvonne Miess, Marcia Richmond, the BEE staff, but the election Our parting ing bureau will include adminisword is not to kill commanding officers of the Amer- Franklin Short, Isadore Sunshine, wae run very honestly and is your friends just because they tering routine entrance tests for ican Occupation Forces in Dijon. Audrey Strabel, Natalie Wand'el, thus representative of the politiall freshmen and returning veter- M. Connes didn't vote the way you wanted wrote: .lack Wheeler. Howard Wolfsohn. cal feelings of the student body. them to. ans, and tests for individual di"I didn't run before the Germagnosis in cases of vocational, edans in '40 and was one of a comucational and personality adjust- mittee of four to receive (not ment problems of students; car- welcome) them, as assistant rying out programs to measure mayor of Dijon. Refused to serve general achievement of upperunder Vichy in '41 when my manclass students; aiding in the sel- date under the republic came to ection of Rector Scholars and an end. President's Scholars by adminis"Ostensibly filled my time in tering aptitude and achievement the next three years translating tests; assisting in departmental Browning's 'Ring and the Book' research; serving the high school into French (manuscript now students in this region, and help- awaiting a printer) ; really one ing with community problems of of the secret leaders of the reyouth maladjustment. sistance movement. Arrested by The bureau will work directly the Gestapo on January 15 this with faculty counselors to give year, court-martialled and senaccurate interpretation of the tenced to 10 months imprisonment tests and to make more effective on April 4; inexplicably released counseling possible. Each stu- on Easter Sunday, almost cerdent is assigned to a counselor tainly a trick of the Gestapo to when he enrolls, and later, when get at others through me. Abmajor, he chooses his he selects sconded on April 16, in hiding a major adviser who is responsi- , ever since; they tried * jaafcT_hA___H___Eaß»*^''' ____' m*\^AmmmT*"^ ble for his college program. The me again on May 19; to catch Ufc'a'"*. *^ taaaPPaBBBBBaj \^^^^^^BaT*aaaßalaaC aafP artliaaal- aaaaaat7aaß^J*aaaal«lstaJ , reentered new bureau will not replace either the city September 12 on the the counselor or adviser, but will heels of the liberators. ...or to a Elected seek to make the results of their mayor on the 22nd. pleasantThe Plenty of ice-cold Coca-Cola helps make any barbecue a success. work effective. '""'■ i abß ,est part of the job ahead of me Ummm Mr An additional function of the . Have plenty of"Coke"ice-cold andready to drink. When you shop, _P_S welcoming the Americans and __B______ " bureau will be to enable stu- making remember to ask for Coca-Cola. liverywhere, Coca-Colastandsfor them feel at home; the M dents specializing in education. ■proudest time of my life. My famtbe pause that refreshes,— has become a high-sign of hospitality in M psychology and sociology to par- ily i all well; son 16, girl 11. City the American home. H M "Coke"=Coc»-CoU tlcipate in the activities of the " practically undamaged. Will be IIt'*natuifil for DOotiaLv ______■ bureau and to receive supervised \with you for the centenary BOiTIED UNOEI AUTHOBTV OP THI COCA-COIA COMPANY SY acquire McodVabbrfsvlaof practical training and experience tthe University of Buffalo in '46, THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION cStclu cJled for the Democrats, retold President Roosevelt's accomplishments after the bank failures, in war preparation, and his war policies. All four speeches exemplified a high degree of intelligence and active interest in the affairs of How the Other FormerU.B.Professor Half Lives — Is Mayor of Dijon — '" . the "Hey Day," W.A.A. is again settling down to Its regular program of badminton and ping pong every Wednesday and Friday at 4:30. one. The weather has made it imposNow to describe very briefly sible to continue an outdoor proLavetti, the speeches of the last two gram In tennis. Vilma speakers. Clark Cassidy based sports leader of tennis, will meet his case against President Roose- with tennis enthusiasts to decide velt on the Democrats' Interfer- if an indoor program will be ence in Supreme Court and his initiated or if these girls will "government by bureaucracy." automatically transfer to badminMorton Seigel, the last speaker ton or ping pong. Have a "Coke" = Eat, drink and enjoy yourself , adding refreshment backyard barbecue Q _^"^^^^ — M^Kh ■„ (Continued on page 4) Ihope." Kflß OWal4Hti»CCl MSka*^" �THE PAGE FOUR MUSIC NOTES .... Off the records and Frank Tommy ... .... ... . .. .... ... Supported by a vocal chorus G-inny Simms warbles (in her usual pleasing manner) Sings" "Don't Ever Change" and "Wish You Were Waiting For Me" Songs from "Oklahoma" in a Decca album. Classics If you are romantically inclined (and who isn't) you will enjoy "Liebestraum" on Victor a new Victor Album is composed of Anton Dvorak's "In Nature's Realm" played by the Chicago Symphony A masterful recording of "Belshazzar's Feast" by the contemporary William Watson is a perfect technical recording of choral work. Listen in on Sunday, December 3rd, 3 P. M., E.W.T. for a comparative performance by the New York Philharmonic Symphony and Westminister Choir. .... .... .... .... .... Starlight Ring Crosby, just returned from Europe, already planning a trip to the South Pacific . . Jimmy to entertain G.I.'g Wallington, popular announcer, leaving radio because .... . .. . of poor health Vaughn Monroe to add a full string section to his band . . . Duke Ellington booked for the Roxy Repeat Engagement Artie Shaw will play East Coast theaters in De1 cenihpr Vital Statistics — ance. Kingston, R. I.— (I.P.) — To effective carry-over of English instruction to other departments, the English faculty of Rhode Island State College is conducting an "Aid in English" service designed specifically to help two classes of students: those who seek assistance on their own initiative in organizing and presenting papers and talks and those who are sent by their instructors because they are not using English of an acceptable standard. A library of reference works and texts has been set up in the English Department for this counseling service. insure — Albuquerque, N. M. (I.P.)— The good old hymns ring out from the conference room of the Student Union Building at the University of New Mexico every Wednesday at 4:80 p.m. They are a part of inter-denom- inational services just inaugurated under the sponsorship of the University's Inter-Church Council, and are in addition to established religious meetings on the campus, which include the regular meetings of Catholic students in the Student Union lounge on Wednesday nights twice a month. Organized further to develop spiritual life on the campus its membership includes ministers and students of the Baptist, Christian, Christian Science, Episcopal. Methodist. Morman. Presbyterian and Quaker faiths. Lutheran, The Catholic meetings are held under . the sponsorship of the Newman Club. They are held at 7:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month, usually with a visiting priest as guide. The inter-church council's room, support of member groups in this city, has been equipped with a piano, lamps and tables, a book case, and religious reading matter, ae well as with chairs and other furnishings supplied through the University1 and experimental psychology depart- the Associated Students. The big room is kept open all day as a ment. Mr. Jacobs is passing out Kools, due to the cigar shortage. chapel for prayer and religious Births: October 25 Boni to Olive, of the experimental psychology department, and ?, also of the experimental psychology department, ten, at last count, bouncing babies. Assisting was William Jacobs, who, strangely enough, is also of the through readings. — _ Cincinnati, O. (l.p.) students in four University of Cincinnati undergraduate colleges will receive credit for courses in the radio department of the College of Music of Cincinnati, independent institution affiliated with but not operated by the local university, through a plan to go into effect this semester. Known for its pioneering in this area in broadcasting industry and art instruction, the College of Music maintains a complete radio department staffed by ways. its own faculty and experts from Ib survived by Bad, Maudle. local stations. The University will grant full mother, and his sister, PlckHIs older siBter, Snooks, credit for the College- of Music courses, which will rate as elecdied early in 1943. Skeezix dorsatum Erethizon dorsatum passed away Monday, 16, October 1944 at 6:30 P. M. He was born at 6:30 A. M. on July 1. 1944. At birth he weighed barely a pound and at death he weighed 6 lbs., 5 oz. The reason for his untimely death was not disclosed. Skeezix's many friends about the campus consider his death a great loss. All those who knew him. and there are many, loved him for his sweet and loving fe /Friday, October 27, 1944 GREEKS BE BRIEFS (Continued guidance Sinatra toon a single disc, "Whispering" and "Two in Love" a Duke Ellington special couples "I Don't Mind" and "What Am I Here For." "I Don't" is a unique band arrangement Cole Porter's new ballad, "It Might Have Been" le coupled with the instrumental "Daisy Mae." Hal Mclntyre combines interesting harmonic effects and unusual instrumental voicing on this Vaughn Monroe and one Dave Rose on records of "The Last Time I Saw Paris." Vaughn Strictly vocal sings "Paris" is the Four King Sisters' record of "The Trolley Song" and "My Alyce in the Heart Sings" Tocal spotlight in "My Heart Dorsey gether How Other Holf Lives from page 3) in and counseling technique. Likewise, effective followup of graduates will be used to obtain long-term evaluation. Of the eight subcommittees working on post-war educational problems, the subcommittee on testing and research ie the first to complete a part of its problem. It will continue to study the needs of students in regard to placement and vocational guid- BEE BUFFALO The Pan-Hellenic Council will very brief meeting on Wednesday, October 30, at 12:30 P. M. in Norton Union Club Room. Each sorority is asked to send at least one representative. Alpha Gamma Delta will hold * * * its formal rushing party on A special commencement of the University of Buffalo Thursday, November 2, at the will be held today at 4:00 o'clock in Chancellor Samuel P. Town Club. Capen's offices in Edmund Hayes Hall. The exercises will We are making arrangements conclude the courses for 32 students who have taken accelerfor the annual visit of our Interated programs in Arts and Sciences, Business Administration national Inspector. The next meeting will be held Monday. Septemand Social Work. Chancellor Capen will preside and confer the degrees. ber 30, at the home of Mary Lou The candidates will be presented by Deans Julian Park, Piper. There will be a box supper preceding the meeting. Arts and Sciences; Claude E. Puffer, Business Administration, and Niles Carpenter, Social Work. Sigma Alpha Rho is pleased * * to announce the formal initiation Dean Lewis A. Froman of Millard Fillmore College was elected of Elaine Elkin on Tuesday evepresident of the American Association of University Evening Col- ning, October 24th. leges at its meeting in Pittsburgh last week. Sigma Kappa will hold its forThe association is made up of most of the universities' in the mal rush party on Tuesday, OctoUnited States which have evening divisions. ber 31st. Monday night Sigma Delta Tau All schools reported a general increase in registration, with a considerable number of veterans who are attending under the G. I. entertained rushees at Shirley Bill.of Rights. Greenbaum's home. They were * ♥* very happy to have with them Dr. E. Raymond Riegel, professor of chemistry at the Mrs. H. Ehrlieh, patroness, and University of Buffalo is the author of a new book, "Chemical Miss Shirley Troyan. Machinery," issued by the Reinhold Publishing Corporation " Last week-end their National in New York City. The volume considers in detail such chemAdvisor. Miss Ruth Katz, visited ical machinery as pumps, crushing and grinding things, filBuffalo. ters, centrifigals, and others. Chi Omega announces a change * ♥■ * in the place at which the InMiss Katharine D. Lynch, formerly . of Buffalo, commanding: formal rush party will be held. officer of all women Marines at the Marine Corps Air Station at The party will be Saturday, OctoCherry Point, N. C, has been promoted from captain to major. Major ber 2S. from 7 to 10 P. M. and Lynch was assistant professor of education at the University of is now going to be held at 1205 Buffalo before she enlisted in the Marine Corps June IS, 1943. She Delaware Avenue, between Aubecame a captain in September, 1943. burn and Ferry. Pi Lambda Phi will hold its anAt Cherry Point she is responsible for the welfare and success nf 2100 enlisted women and 100 officers. She has 525 hours in civilian nual Hallowe'en Party at Herman Hying training, but is not permitted to fly, except as a passenger, in Loonsk's cottage in Rosewood lier present duties. She holds the gold cup for flying given by the Avenue at Crystal Beach, Ontario. Among the honored guests will Women Flyers of America. * * * be the following men, in on The Chess Club will hold a meeting in Norton Union leave from the armed forces: Syd Snyder, Sy Jacobs and Dick ConMonday, October 30. Club Room at 1:30 P. M. on * * * uuck. Pilams and their dates will Blue Masquers will meet in the Norton Club Room for elections congregate at the beach Saturday night at about nine o'clock, next Thursday, at 4:15 P. M. * * * ami it is expected that festivities There will be a meeting of the copy staff of the Directory will last far into the night. Kappa Nu Fraternity is proud at 3:30, Friday afternoon in Norton Union. All members are to announce the opening of their required to attend. * * 4 new club rooms on November Ist. There will be a meeting of the International Relations Club on Plans have been completed for Friday, September 27, at 4:00 P. M. The meeting will be held in the annual Founder's Day affair Norton Club Room. Election of officers will take place and the pro- to be held at the Hotel Touraine gram for the year will be discussed. A welcome is extended to all Sunday. November 12th. Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity who wish to attend. * * ♥ iroudly reports its success in Brown University and the University of Michigan have last Sunday's touch football game entered institutional contributors' subscriptions to "Philosophy with Kappa Nu by a 25-0 score. and Phenomenological Research," the quarterly journal published by the University of Buffalo for the International period of training cover about Phenomenological Society, its new issue announced. six months, with instruction in Brown and Michigan join Bryn Mawr College, which has not only the manufacture but also previously had an institutional contributor's subscription. the marketing of hand-made proHarvard University is given special acknowledgment for a ducts. A chief objective at the "generous subvention," which it has provided for the magaoutset will be the training of zine since its founding four years ago. Professor Marvin men who can in turn serve as Farber, head of the University of Buffalo department of philosinstructors in the various manuophy, is editor of the journal. al arts centers to be established by the American Craftsmen's Edtraining unit here and with a ucational Council. tives for liberal arts, Teachers College, home economics, and en- small group of selected veterans The Council's primary objective gineering and commerce students will work out a practical trainis to make the disabled veteran put ing course to be at the university. into effect a self-supporting and respected in the other New England states. member of his community. TrainHanover, N. H. A Operation of the program in New ing and later help in design and (I.P.) program for the rehabilitation of England is expected to serve as marketing will be highly individdisabled war veterans through a pattern for other training cen- ualized, Professor Poling has manual industry and handicrafts ters to be established throughout stated. Some veterans will return will be inaugurated in the student the country. to their homes and others are workshop at Dartmouth College The veterans will be at Dart- expected to become part of comthis month. The project i3 being mouth for a period of only a munity groups specializing in sponsored by the American Craftsfew months, but when regular some one form of manual, art. men's Educational Council. training units are organized un- Federal and state rehabilitation Professor Virgil Poling, work- der Professor Pollng's direction it leaders are cooperating in the shop director, will set up the first is planned to have the initial Coiincirp program. The Mathematics Club will hold its first meeting Wednesday. November 1, at 7:30 P. M. in the Norton Union Club Room. Miss Irene Fisher will speak on "Weights Computations," while Miss Phyllis Valentine's topic will be "Enjoying Mathematics." Refreshments will be served. The opportunity to attend is extended to all Freshman students as well as former members. " — — have a � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1944-10-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/27/1944 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 25 No. 4 The Bee Vol. 25 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:42:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1944-10-27; Vol. 25 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/887ef6610be327a1944b016cfb0edfc0.pdf 7b091c563382f5d48a82966a5d90a5c7 PDF Text Text THE BEE STRAW VOTE WEDNESDAY ATTEND HARVEST DANCE! Z-460 NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1944 VOLUME 25 NUMBER 3 Campaign Spirit is Rising as U. B. Registration Norton's First Fall Dance Voting Time Draws Near Increases 21.4% Scheduled at 9 o'Clock Tonight Year — Over Last — Don't Stay Home, Get Out Your Dungarees And University's Stand Will 1Be Determined By Straw Come With A Date or Dateless, Vote Ballots Will1 Be Cast After Next Total Registration is 3196 Plaid Shirts But Come And Have Fun Wednesday's Convocation Compared With Last — the date OCTOBER 20th All dyed-in-the-wool Roosevelt 2632 Year's everyone has been waiting for is Dewey . Dean Macdonald Welcomes Girls at Fridays Tea Classes to Hold Elections Soon partisans will be presA gain of 21.4% in the registrahere. The first Norton Union ent at the political campaign tion at the University of Buffalo dance of the year is being held Wednesday, Convocation next year was rethis over last year tonight from 9 to 12 in the form October 25 at 11:30 in Hayes ported recently by Miss Emma E. of a Harvest Dance. It will bo Hall. There they will hear eloDeters, registrar. held in our own Norton Union quent speakers debating for their (Hayes Hall, second floor, for was entirely un"This increase presidential choice. comes as a expected, very aliens) and it amid colorful decoration. Recent Nominations pleasant surprise," Chancellor Replacing Jerry Arrewitz as There one of the speakers for President is no general admission Made By Class Samuel P. Capen commented. fee, but one member of every Attending Roosevelt will (be Harvey Rivo, Girls The Pan"The University had actually anCommittees twosome must have a Norton who first led mass opposition to hellenic Tea Fill The Union card. This is a chance Governor Dewey. Mr. Rivo's colThe election days for the Col- ticipated a decline in enrollment Exhibition Room year and we feel very forfor everyone to bring an off league will be Morton Siegel. ege ot Arts and Sciences are this instead, gain a The Panhellenic Tea, held last campus friend. The Republican opposition will just around the corner. During tunate thai it is. Friday afternoon In the library be represented by Clark Cassldy the past few weeks the nominat- and a marked one." Instead of the usual vie. music ' The figures released by Miss was a huge success. A constant ing committees have been enand Burton Ravins. will be supplied by Jay Moron 7, of October the tenth stream of girls filled the ExhibiAs voting time draws nearer gaged in the task of selecting Deters ascampus and his orchestra. instruction, day of are tion Room and were welcomed by the bulletin boards are decorated candidates. The Junior nominatHarvest Dance Committee The day compared with the similar of Dean Macdonald at the head alternately with pictures and ing committee has not met. The by Larry Benkin. His is headed year. University's The total the receiving line. She was aspamphlets of the Democrats and following people have been se- last associates are: Jack Rapaport, 3196, compared as registration is sisted by Bernlce Cohen, Betty the Republicans. Governor Dewey lected as candidates for office: last year. The full- Bushnell, Rosalie Molnar, Miriam Band Committee; Mim Sess,Guest with 2632 and President Roosevelt are now Freshman Class: time enrollment in the day divi- Sess, Phyllis Decker and Lillian Committee; Marvin Cohen, Pubbeaming at each other from the ;President licity Committee; Helen Bskin, sions increased from 1223 to 1263, Steinmerman. campaign buttons prominent on Henry Hearn Committee; Bernice or 3.3%, while the enrollment in was poured by Gloria Refreshment Tea many coat lapels. Franklin Short College (eve- Gress, Esther Maisel, Phyllis Yasinaw, Decoration Committee, Millard Fillmore The University's stand on this Bob Gorloch ning division) jumped from 1409 Germoney, Bluesteln, and Ruth Schauf, Door CommitCarolyn issue will be determined by the Jack Bacol 1933, a remarkable gain of Jean Moore, Helen Eskin, Adele tee. The gay posters advertis' to ballots cast after Wednesday's Vice President ing this gala event are the handiGreene, Morgenstern, 37.2%. Patricia Convocation from 12:30 to 4:00 June Ulrich Savage. day diviScull, The increase the Dankman, in Flor- work of Marleah Carol Lois P. M. It is expected by those in Jean Wood a ensions is due to freshman Comfort is the keynote of the ence Cuthill, and Betty Bassford. charge that the balloting will not Mary Gelsinger rollment that is considered pheserving dance. The committee says dress Those who assisted In only be accompanied by enthus' Joan Sapowitz nominal a total of 587, a gain were: Jean Bratton, Sally Ann will be informal and dungarees iasm, but that much of the pre- Treasurer of 28.2% over last year's 458. Bernstein, Marjorle Egan, Ruth are suggested. Eugene Leslie election tension exhibited so voBusiness Admin- Schwendler, The School of Rhoda Rachman, The best part of all, every stuciferously' about Norton the last Carl Green istration experienced the largest Mary Lou Piper, Betty Patter- dent can come, date or nu date. few weeks will come to an exGordon Gevin percentage increase of all the di- son, June Shaw, Mary Beacom, Stags will be admitted. citing climax at that time. Leonard Barone visions, from 75 to 132, or 76%. Carol Argus, Virginia Casten, The first dance of the year Secretary Its freshman class doubled, its Muriel Hlntermeler, Betty O'Con- promises to be a gala affair. Betty Burwig sophomore and senior classes nell, Catherine Duggan, Annette From snatches of conversation Jean Ackerman gained more than 100% and its Kushner, Elaine Elkin, Vyette heard around Norton, it seems Margaret Castle junior class about 60%. I. oonsk and Phyllis Elster. that everyone will be there to Marilyn Spooks The University's registration as All who attended enjoyed a prove that dances are possible In Student Council of October 7, by divisions, fol- very pleasant afternoon. war-time U. B. Representative This year the Women Organlows: Marjory Daubert ized for War Services has made 1943 1944 Arlene Rless plans for a.large number of patriArts & Sciences 642 605 Carol Blackmon otic and interesting activities. Medicine 297 241 Ruth Gordon Mention has already been made Pharmacy 62 62 in the BEE of the War Bond Student Council Law 34 32 Representative Show, Red Cross Knitting, the Dentistry 164 164 A committee lias been appointThe Freshmen Hey Day given Milton Robinson War Bond Booth, and of the Business Adminised by the members attending by the Women's Athletic AssociaLojocara Frank Blood Bank Service. tration 76 132 the second meeting of the Vet- tion will be this Saturday, OctoJack Drlecoll Of these, the War Bond Booth 27 39 erans' Association to draft a con- ber 21. Everyone has heard aboqt Education Abbott Hermann is of chief importance. The Sixth Graduate School of Arta stitution which will govern the it and Is hurrying to sign up at Sophomore Claw: War Loan drive starts November & Sciences 22 8 acts and social functions of the Norton so that she will be sure 20! The war isn't won; In fact, President organization. to be included. It is to he held victory is still a long way off. It Larry Benken Total Hay division ...1223 1263 "It is our purpose," said a mem- at Ellicot Creek Park Inland. The is our sole duty and obligation to Bill Jacobs Millard Fillmore ber of the organization, "to make W.A.A. has planned a diversified buy bonds and more bonds until Bob Senior Total day divisions....l223 1263 possible an organization agree- program. Those attending are to victory and peace are ours. In Vice President able to all veterans of the Uni- meet at Main Street and Niagara Hayes, the War Bond Booth is Marleah Savage 2632 3196 versity of Buffalo." Fallß Boulevard at 1:30 where a open every hour of the day and Betty Mehl The decline in the Medical A committee of seven now (Continued on pace «) in Foster, the booth is open from Helen Pirog drafting preSchool's enrollment is due to the the constitution will twelve-thirty until one-thirty. Secretary fact that the school had a com- sent to each veteran Interested a telling, William Bruaner, and Everybody must cooperate. It is Mary Palumbo mencement last month and there- copy for study, so 'that he may Jerome Glnsburg. up to us. If 'anyone wishes to Betty Herman fore is short one class this sem- know all points covered by the The present members hope that help with the Bond Booth, see Phyllis Elßter ester. constitution before final signa- all veterans now in attendance Mary Palumbo, giving her your Treasurer Miss Deters pointed out that ture and ratification la made unan- nt the University will make ft free hours. Jacqueline Cohen these registration figures do not imously. their obligation to attend tiles* The WOWS also wish to an- Patricia Hovey include the Army Specialized The members are: Edward meetings and support the cause nounce that the table is now open {Catherine Gqprge Training Program Reservists or Kreuzer, Carlton Moe, Marvin of the veterans' organization now (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 21 (Continued on page 3) Cohen. William Johnson. Gall Ho- being formed. and . — — — — — All Women Students Urged to Aid WOWS — Veterans' Committee AllGirls are Invited to — — — — — Drafting Constitution Freshman Hey Day �THE PAGE TWO Friday, October 20, 1944 BEE BUFFALO these days. In case you're trying to trace this thing, he's carrying the same name as a prom- Camp to Campus — inent movie actor now in the 15th AAP IN ITALY Private armed forces. Who's everybody's pal where First Class Sam Shankman, 298 men are present? Can you give Avenue D, Rochester, N. Y., i New York State's Greatest College Weekly squadron switchboard operator, us a hint, Barb? Well, deadbeats, here we are Subscription $1.00 Per Year Circulation 3000 The biggest character on cam- has been awarded the DistinH back at the same old stand dish- pus, to my knowledge, is Jack guished Unit Badge and one Entered as second class matter December 13, 1922. at the Post Office ol Buffalo, N. v., under the act of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for mailing at Iing out the dirt in large ladle- Wheeler's "automobile," and we bronze cluster as a member of a special rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1017, fulls. Step right up, and get in 13, authorized December 1M2. the word loosely. On a re- veteran B-24 Liberator bomber ' the know about all friends and use I MPKEMNTIDFOR NATIONALAOVSRTISINO Wt cent excursion to the bus stop, group which twice has been cited Iclose relatives. Phyl Decker and Shaw had ten "for outstanding performance of National Advertising Service,Inc. GtUege Publishers Representative /S H The lumber-jacks have appeared. years of their respective lives duty in armed conflict with the %^ 4tOMadison am. niwYork. N.Y. IS I . hut chopped off. A certain member of enemy." Or hadn't you noticed \\ " " " CMCASO BO.TOM LOS ANSBLSS SAB PSAIKISCO \*f\Iif Ithat's silly. How could you help the faculty was almost as amazed Commanded by Col. Robert E. Member Vt >j I L. Eaton, Belleville, 111., the group but notice? They really stand out as the two girls. Nice, tho. received they? Ginny I don't its original gold-rimmed Casten underwent a ■■ Cblle6iate Press Yg Speaking of standing out, Ed shampoo at the hands of her boy- blue ribbon for an attack on the H Distributor of i^EaTZfcuBBsf IDunlap has bid another fond friend the other night. Sounds Prufening aircraft factory at Regensburg, Germany, on FebruHI farewell to the hallowed halls. like a harrowing experience. Perhaps this Is the time to menHI Maybe you wondered about ary 25th. The cluster was added Publication Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination I tlon that the doggerel in last that crack about "the Breath" for a mission over the Ploesti, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. Perloda, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Published weekly from September to Easter. HI week's issue was through the a little earlier in this column. It Rumania, oil refineries on April ■courtesy of Mr. Dunlap. We were seems that with some elements 5th. EXECUTIVE BOARD The citations read, in part: sorry to see the old boy go H of the freshman class, onions are, Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '45 Editor-inChief IIdoubly so since it lis for the sec- contrary to your author's opinion "Notified to prepare maximum Qress, Gloria Arts '46 Managing Editor personnel worked H ond time. Ed did lend a certain on the subject, a favorite food. aircraft Mary Lou Piper, Arts '45 News Editor "tone" to campus life. Well, said the lady as she kissed feverishly, enthusiastically, and Betty V. Bassford, Bus. Ad. '45 Bass- the cow. (I guess "the Med with untiring intensity H Had anyone heard that B. True, The Rocco Setaro, Arts '46 Business Managers I ford was taking up law? School Lover" doesn't seem to tremendous material damage inGOVERNING BOARD flicted mind, so why should Elaine?) M friends, honest to gosh contributed greatly Esther Maisel, Arts '45 Copy Editor though not in the orthodox way, I A certain personality around to the curtailment of aircraft proLorraine Freeman, Arts '46 Circulation Manager we will admit. I school has been absent from duction by the enemy at a time Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 Feature Editor HI Our choice for the classic re- school lately. Reason: he has of great importance." Carolyn Dempsey, Arts '47 Assistant News EditorI mark of the week comes from gone hunting for pheasants. "Under the most difficult and ' Florence Curhlll, Arts '46 Sports Editor IIone Sterling Muck, who said, We wish him tons and tons of trying conditions on the ground Sheyw, June '47 Literary Editor quote: I luck. and despite extremely adverse I "Ya' can't go wrong for sixtyThat individual walking around weather conditions in the air, the NEW8 8TAFF Carol Blackmon, Vllma Lavetti, Jack Wheeler, Norma Burkhardt, B nine cents!" unquote. campus with a stick in his hand group successfully' delivered Bather Mary Byrne, Betty Mehl, Catherine Duggan, June Ulrich, I Speaking along the lines of is not on the war path. He is a devastating blow to the imBetty Btirwlg, Edith Jacobson, Ruth Cohen, Burton Ravins, Ethel Sterling Muck, have you noticed just Art Detmers rehearsing how portant enemy oil installations. I Nlmelman, Sara Jubkoff, Milicent Solomon, Jane Goldln, Annette Ginny Casten knocking herself to lead the orchestra: Those I "The grim determination I out? Again, how could you miss it? wierd noises floating through and heroic courage of the comKuahner. I We were really quite swept off Hayes emanate from the auditor- bat crews, together with the pro- ' FEATURE 8TAFF II our feet at the knowledge that ium; Pomp and Circumstance Bskin, Arlene Flelschman, Ruth Cohen. Helen is fessional skill and devotion to J duty of the ground personnel I Elaine "the Breath" Coughlin Is getting a work-out. ' SPORTS STAFF j karat, an are outstanding in the history of gosh, I honest to 24 J Joe Alper. sterling sliver heiress. I Does aerial warfare." COPY 8TAFF anyone know if Barbara Hutton I Pfc. Shankman, a former stuMelva Alt, Helen Cooper, Betty Flschler, Betty Bauder, Gertrude taking any night school classI is dent at University of Buffalo, and KnrrlH. Minima Kaplan, Elaine Culkowski, Carol Dankman, Wilda■ employee at the Curtiss-Wright Godelph, Sally Bernstein, Nancy Goldstein, Shirley Dodds, Lois Bork. es? We like to see the upper I classes getting an ed. Aircraft Corp., Buffalo, entered T j LITERARY STAFF gay foursome was seen army on December 26, 1942. M What The young Air Corps reserv- the Irving Oalperin, Dorothy Ann Ahlers, Betsy Lasky. I He attended the AAF radio school last Wednesday playing a rous- ists stationed at the University at Chicago, HI. He lng game of "advanced" tennis? I came to the of Buffalo I "Advanced" is just the word, too. very good have found Buffalo a Mediterranean theater In Decemplace to live. occurred, ber, I This 1943. by the way, at I H "Buffalo is heaven for cadets," The campus library opens each morning at 9 o'clock and closesI about two in the afternoon. Nice I says an article in "Fall In,"' a at 5 in the evening. Many objections to this schedule have beenI looking girls, they were, though. IMPORTANT paper published by the men, most raised during the past few weeks. A rather large group of studentsI Since when is Elaine Culkow- 1 Will those people who have impossible find it almost to arrange their schedule so as to fit in of whom come from the New ski furnishing Shaw's mother York area their library reading. Laboratories, late classes, and afternoon ap-I and other seaboard not been approached for the I with cigarettes? Elaine's a good points. It adds: War Fund Drive and wish to pointments are contributing factors to their difficulties. "After two and one-half months elgn up for a contribution, Most reading assignments come from books in the Reserve Room.IWe wonder when Carleton Moe I in the SCSU, the trainee please sign up at the War Ou the afternoons before these assignments are due, a jam inevitablyI Is going to make up his mind who can3215th truthfully say that Buf- Bond Booth or leave a notice results from the "last minute" group. Taking these vblumes out isI which girl he's after? Having fun, falo has inconvenient, due to the necessarily early return hour. not lived up to its repu- for Phyllis Decker in the mail A I Carleton? ■ "also Those tation of being 'The City of Good box at Norton. Please give; evening students who have classes could make far better Who's the girl who thinks Bob Neighbors,' is as use of their waiting time after 5 o'clock If the library was available rare as reveille the money i3 vitally needed. Higgins Is the season's dish? at noon. Everyday, everywhere, the to them. The same is true of Millard Fillmore students who come Next citizens of this fair community to the campus for their classes. Working until 4 or 6 o'clock, they first week's BEE will contain the H Women Students clue. have shown their desire to make All have no opportunity to make use of the library at all, nor do they (Continued from Page 1) you Did see Smokey ever in place our stay here as pleasant as pos- for have a to study if their class comes at 8 o'clock. business just outside of Northe office? It's an educa- sible." The library having been erected for the use of students, it seems tlon. BEE ton Union. For those of you who With the hanging weed out incongruous that some effort is not made to make Paying tribute to Buffalo's hosit available to of the side of the mouth interested in knitting and in and pitality, the men single out for are them later in the evening, if the demand exists. A well-publicized hitting the any of the armed services for | machine as if she trial would settle the question of demand. mention the USO, YMCA and women, information were afraid It was going to hit concerning the Jewish Welfare Board. these can be obtained there. Also, her If she didn't hit it first; she's Maj. Milton G. Wetzel, Inf., appointments Classes Hold Elections5 Student Council for blood donations really quite a picture. today' Representative that the men had one may be made. It is common know(Continued from Page 1) Girls, get your teeth sharpened said of the most enjoyable experiences ledge that the blood donation Mary Lou Piper Student Council or haven't you noticed Tony, during the recent Opera Festival. record In Buffalo Patricia Morgenstern Representative yet? You can see him floating been very When J. N. Adam & Co. re- poor. There have has Muriel Hintermeier been only a around any of the bridge tables. quested the University's Bureau few weeks which have found the , I If Joanne Creahan seems a lit- of Public ' Jean Roehmke to furnish 26 donations equal to the quota. Jack Wheeler tie vague-ishly excited these men to Relations The act as townsfolk in "Tos- Red Cross realizes days, we'll have to chalk it upl Senior Class: that there cs." opening the performance, the are many who cannot give blood, President— to love. The boy-friend is due to ' Bureau called upon the trainees, and these are expected to. Wallace Ashbery "Exploring the World of Art," hit town Friday. who responded readily. Moreover However, what not Rocco Setaro about the people an Informal series of lectures is There's a big attraction down they enjoyed It so much that they who are able and have not? The Vice President given every other Monday eve- at Zim's for a certain Sigma Kap participated in every other per- need for plasma will increase, Lou acuii ning In the Al' ight Art Gallery", J formance on the Festival. In all and so must Miriam Sess the donations. at 8 P. M. At the first meeting, items such as salt and pepper 84 men took part at some Secretary October 9. Mr. Richard K. New- shakers, ash trays, and water or other. They not only took time Everybody who is able, sign up part today for your donation. AppointBetty Patterson man Jr.. discussed "Patterns in pitchers, were judged by the audi- In all the operas and received a ments may be made at the WOWS Bernice Cohen Excellence." illustrating her talk ence for their good and bad de- nominal emollument but they met table outside of Norton between Treasurer with reproductions, lantern slides, isign. The series continues the stars and were entertained twelve ' o'clock and one every day. W Rosalie Molnar and art objects from tie Gallery's through December 18 and is open H by them. Six are still telling how The Millie Riess WOWS know that every stupermanent collection. Familiar I to tbe public. Grace Moore took them to dinner. dent will rally to this plea. 9 I abound HJ I . . . — Pissociafed GodGftideDi6est I I . .. _ .. . ■ ... ... .. . ... . .. . . . '. ... Air Corps Reservists Find City Hospitable 1 EDITORIAL I I I — — Informal Art Lectures Continue Thru Dec.18 — — ... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H I I 1 I I HJ I I I VJ J I JA '" "* f I I \l- HJ I I I �Friday, October 20, 1944 THE BULL PEN U. B. Orchestra Needs Several Instruments insids of By JOE ALPER SPORT Intramurals: By Al Cohen Jr. The starting of the long awaited intramural basketball tourna,' This week has seen the open26, Wednesday, will take place p.m. ment October at 4:30 in the ing of the American Hockey Clark Memorial Gym. The schedule of games will be posted in Norton Union in the near future. All teams must be paid up by Monday League's 1944-1945 campaign. points, in my the 23rd. There have been 7 teams entered In the tournament with Every indication opinion, the Buffalo to Bisons year's runners-up, last the Wolverines, as tournament favorites. With capturing their third championsuch outstanding hold-overs as: Art Montanari, Joe Rico, and Casey ship, in as many years. iLoVerdi, the Wolverines are the team to beat. In opposition Beta Buffalo will have, by far, the Sigma Rho will be their top rival. This game will be the game of the best defense line in the league year. But, don't anyone underestimate the other new teams in the with such stalwarts as vetertournament. We haven't had a chance to look them over, but they ans Gordie Davidson, Roger Leger, might be a little tough. and Jackie Dyte all returning Feature: from last season's great combinawere High We out at All Stadium last week and saw Jim Peele's tion. In addition, there will be East High School football team. We think that with a few of the Fred Fense; procured from breaks East High will win the Harvard Cup. We wish Jim all the Cleveland, as well as Art Lesluck In the rest of his ball games, and we think he can bring his sard, giant amateur from the lark horse home. Canadian Woods. Miscellaneous: In the forward wall, Don Lewis, Football Beta Sigma Rho again has challenged Kappa Nu to a Len Halderson, George Boothman, touch football game. The game is a hold over from last week's Kenny Kalrea, and Don Welser game which was not played. We hope that the teams will show up, will be available. Each of these ;specially Kappa Nu. men are experienced, and should Upset of the week: Lafayette 7, Grover Cleveland 0. combine into a solid working or- I — — — ganization. 3P ijHHBTlMsTWB! ~ WTiBbIbs! BB^BBaPPfls. "aj^lBBfcrf' ' W ft llHi Once more, Cleveland will have a real title threat. Among the Baron's veterans are Goalie Paul Gauthier and Harve Teno. On the defense are Dick Adolph, Don Sprout, and Pete Bessone. The forward line comprises Lou Trudell, Less (Cunningham (former Bison great), Ed Prokop, Earl Bartholomu, Tom Burlington, Mike Shabaga, Ed Speaker, and Rusty Waldriff, (just acquired from the Bisons). Pittsburg, i^BM BBftfiSftfL B*bbbbB-»?^ ' M ■m^BSS aral nW HI '. JsiSP wSIHsPcw^v"' '■? ':'fsflrV / I 5fp \ ■ W£ navy photographs for Iundergoing flight training and for H ' a r crewmcn The WAVE, inset, ■¥ ' cting a "run"in the lowaSwfe|^*"3 l!HE5s *■■ : 8 conml Ipil V-jflj Bb BE Wf official S.**'# ■Bs»bp^sssBbB1 * Iw i|P bh£^<>^9 u. s. k^K sBl W* iK1 gBsjpli&l WAVESparticipatein thealtitude training program Navy men 1& ~*\ «[ / WW w^r Baw^^ — The Whose RUMPUS? Business Ad RUMPUS What's the RUMPUS— Come and find out Where's the RUMPUS? Music Room, Hayes Hall When's the RUMPUS?—Friday, Oct. 27, 7:30 How's the RUMPUS?—Sensational!!! Bassford's RUMPUS?— Yes, she's on entertainment Yes, Beseth's RUMPUS? she collects your twentyfive cents Patterson's RUMPUS?— Yes, she's bringing the cider Yes, as Your RUMPUS? a student of the Business Ad School — — — U. B. Registration (Continued from y JF Page 1) free only on Wednesday and Friday afternoons at 4:30 so the activities must be held at that time. This may conflict with other activities but the point system has been set up in such a way that persons who find it impossible to attend both days of the week can still earn their awards. Speaking of awards, the W.A.A. emblems and the bisonheads have arrived. These will be presented at the "Hey Day" tomorrow and will soon be a familiar sight on campus. A brief outline of the point system includes: 10 points for each day's attendance at sports activities 15 'points for acting as team captain 25 points for acting as sports leader 25 points for acting on the governing board 5 points for inability to attend on one day each week because of work, classes, etc., providing the person attends regularly on the alternate day of each week. Additional points will be given for attendance at all special events (including the "Hey Day") and acting as committee heads for these events. 300 points earn a bisonhead; 600, a single chevron; 900, a double chevron: and 1200, a block B. As can be seen from the above, attendance twice a week for fifteen weeks (30 hours of activity) earns a bisonhead, so it will be easy enough for everyone to earn at least 400 points each year and thus get a block B at the end of three years. Everyone is invited to the gym every Wednesday and Friday for any further information and clarification of the above. Norton Union will close at 4:00 P. M. on Friday, October 20, 1944 and will not be open on Saturday, October 21. ■ ■sHssBBBT -..-- -^ .. WfJBHiV f ' «.*«■ &&HF Tfc'.i '' *^^^^^slis^V»^MMBstfV v ssBsssstsaJylil inhssslmlr^^V^sKj <B* WKBW in Buffalo is carrying "Beyond Victory." a transcribed series of discussions by experts on postwar problems, each week, e IBSSF at 11:30 p.m. Monday evenings WKBW joins ■ pressure chamber at the Naval the 70 stations from coast to Medical Research Institute at coast who donate important radio Bethesda, Maryland. The fliers are time each week to these stimulatshown inside thechamber before the ing and educational 15-mlnute pro"flight" begins. For these and simi- grams. They are designed to give lar patriotic war-winning jobs the Americans a clear, unbiased pic- tO V Rumpus 7 Rumps New Radio Series on Post War Planning ''ShsBBV BB Several instruments still needed to make the U. B. orchestra a well balanced organization. At a recent rehearsal of the orchestra, Director Detmers, then expressed the hope that the necessary musicians could be found in time for the orchestra's first public appearance. Any musicians who play1 violin, trombone or clarinet are invited to attend one of the rehearsals which are held Monday and Friday at 3:30 in Hayes Auditorium. The Army has made necessary very drastic changes in the sports program of the W.A.A. With the present schedule, the gym will be i ' '■ now coached by" another former Bison, Max Kaminsky, and possessing a powerful front wall of Maxle Bennett, and Dede Klein, may prove to be the hottest combination in the league. The other members of the team are such old reliables as Tony Hemmerling, Lloyd Roubell, Wendy Jamleson, Art Giroux, Fred Robertson, and Jackie Howard. Roger Besette, last year's Bison's goalie, rounds out this extremely SPORTS SHORTS are those enrolled in the Engineering, Science, and Management War ' Training courses. The reservists hbk .H number several hundred (the exact number is military informaESSBSgSSrcMsWaK* :v::':-M HP:wasl tion) but not as many as the Army Air Force trainees on the campus last year. Enrollment in courses, however, E.S.M.W.T. soared from 433 last year to 832 powerful aggregation. this year. These courses are given Hershey, in your author's opinby the University and the U. S. ion, will lack a great deal of old Office of Education and are tuipower. The club will be built tion-free. around Peggy O'Nell, Nicky Damore, and Jacky McDonald. The new St. Louis team, Providence, and Indianapolis, appear to be the mystery teams of the league. Each has some power, but whether a successful bid will be made by any of these teams remains for future discretion! "TI^Bf '■'" AjmH " BSSBOKl^BSSSSS**jBaSSsW&aWs*JssBS»SMBBS«Sfl PAGE THREE BEE BUFFALO just smoke "Idon't use a Moose call. I " fragrant Sir Walter Raleigh. ■MBBBBBBBJBBBjBjHHBBBBBBBBBBHa WAVES need thousands of young problems we will face women between 20 and 36, without chil- ture of the "Beyond dr*a under IS. at the war's end. Vic- tory" Is presented by the World We hear that the I Doubt It What girl in the Engineering Wide Broadcasting Foundation in Club te having a meeting the Dept. (there being only one, whom collaboration with the Carnegie night of the Harvest Dance. Of j we know of) is in the clouds these Endowment for International course, it may be foul rumor, days? Jim Is home; that bloodPeace. but if true, nothing like a good : shot look in her eyes is not the The first program to inaugurate hen party the night of a big :result of her academic interests, the series over WKBW was dance. i we assure you. (Continued on Page 4i \ L-s»»* |9 .,the quality pipe " tobacco of America B»^"* flTv 4KLiJHbWWBSL B^^l J, B ma ■ SB . I f«nl J/ *,». ,»-/..l.d t.rii.1M,W» >" Mint«W Sr^t L. ilimins. "*. Writ* to*r. Srm~ 1W1li.au. ram C«»«w ■ »~ 7** ~*.i !■■<■ ■■ I. r.ni.«, ■*.»*., I I �4 THE BUFFALO UNRRA Requests Aid GREEKS for Italy inTheir Work With the A memorandum requesting that Italy be ineluded in the scope of the United Nations Relief and PI Lambda Phi, at a recent Rehabilitation Administration has election of officers, elected the been forwarded by Judge Juvenal following: Leon. Graft, Rex; Al- Marchisio, president of American fred F. Cohen, Jr., Archon; Cal- Relief for Italy, Inc., the only vin Greenbaum, K. of E.; Joseph agencyl certified by the President's Krasner, K. of A.; and Lawrence War Relief Control Board to send Pack, Marshall. food, clothing and medical supThe fraternity is also pleased plies to liberated Italy. to announce the pledging of Irv- The memorandum was sent to ing Bronkman of Buenos Aires representatives of the forty-four and of Sherwin Grossman of governments participating in the Buffalo. UNRRA conference In Montreal At an informal get-together in and was released at national headthe fraternity rooms, last Wed- quarters of American Relief for nesday night, Pilams played hosts Italy, Inc., 29 Broadway. Judge Marchisio said that "beto a number of new students at the University. cause of restricted budget limitaBeta Sigma Rho is sorry to tions only $2,000,000 has been alannounce the departure of Past- lotted American Relief for Italy, Chancellor Kenneth Wagner, who Inc., for the fiscal year, as balis soon leaving to attend the Uni- anced against the needs of some versity of Miami. A Farewell 25,000,000 people in liberated Party is being held for him next Italy. As a result of this no subFriday evening at the Fraternity stantial assistance under the cirRoom after the Harvest Dance. cumstances can be given." We are also sorry to report In the event UNRRA agrees that last Sunday's touch football to assume the relief problem for game had to be postponed as no Italy, American Relief for Italy, Kappa Nu Iteam showed up to Inc., then would serve as a supcompete with the waiting "Beta plemental organization for addiSigma Six"! However, we will be tional supplies and special servexpecting them again next Sun- ices. day for the contest. There is an "urgent and imperKappa Nu Fraternity has ap- ative need for immediate and pointed Eddie Cohen to fill the substantial relief and assistance vacancy of Vice-president for the to the destitute and homeless remainder of this year. Plans are peoples of liberated Italy," Juvenunder way for a Founder's Day al Marchisio stated In the memAffair to be held Sunday, Novem- orandum. "Bombed and shelled by ber 12th. both sides in the present conflict, Sigma Delta Tau is proud to appalling destruction has been announce the graduation of Shir- visited upon the populace of ley Hoffman. Shirley will remain Italian cities and country-side on campus until she obtains her alike have been reduced to utM.A. Degree. ter poverty and famine and the Congratulations to Judith Lanentire population finds itself in a dau upon her acceptance to the state of helpless and hopeless U. B. Medical School. -confusion." Plans for our informal rush Judge Marchisio described conparty to be held on Monday night ditions in regard to food, public home, at Shirley Greenbaum's are health and mortality as being so complete. alarming that no only humaniTheta Chl's Informal rush party tarian considerations, but the enwill be held Thursday evening, tire test of democracy -Jn action October 26th. is involved In the manner in Sigma Kappa's informal rush which the first liberated terriparty will be held on Wednesday1 tory in Europe is assisted by the evening, October 26th. Mrs. United Nations. Schneider, National Travelling "Within the short space of one Secretary, is now visiting the year, the infant mortality rate for Chapter. children under one year of age Sigma Alpha Rho's Informal approximates close to fifty per rush party will be held on Tues- cent." The memorandum went on day night, October 23rd, at the "In Rome the mortality trend has home of Sylvia Weber. increased almost one hundred per Alpha Gamma Delta will hold cent among all ages. So desperits informal rush party, Tuesday ate is the situation that the Alevening, October 24th at 7:30 at lied military Government, arrangthe College Club in Summer St. ing for the allocation of for The formal party will take place children under one year milk age, of Thursday evening, November 2, has been' constrained to prevent at the Town Club. allocation of this stable necessity to ages The Cow-Phi rush period is of one infants between the years. and five now officially open. The reason "The causes of all these prefor this action is that Cow-Phi ventable conditions are found in feels that not enough rushing Is food shortages, fewer medical being done on campus. The BBS services and supplies, and the extends its heartiest congratula- general hardships of a populations to this up-and-coming (and tion lacking food, clothes, transwe do mean "up") organisation port and accommodations. Furwhich promises to be the biggest thermore, the rate of general maland most active on campus. nutrition will not be relieved by the occupation of northern Italy, Why was Jack Wheeler gnawing on an apple core last Wed- beoause this area, ordinarily a surplus grain producing region, nesday? At last!! The secret of is being stripped by the Germans magnetism. his in their evacuation. (Any similarity between those The memorandum referred to mentioned above and the living Is a report by Lt. Col. L. A. Jenny, purely coincidental. Really.) See ch'.ef of the Public Works and yon HI the Harvest Dance! Utilities Sub-Commission of the Friday, October 20, 1944 BEE MUSIC NOTES BE BRIEFS . .. . OFF THE RECORDS Columbia proudly presents "Cros- , by Classics," the songs which have and always will stand the test of time and which truly ex- 4 emplify the inimitable Crosby Victor's instyle of singing a library of children's ovation records sure to please. Ask for to "Six and Under," "Up Twelve," and "Twelve and Over." The Voice...' IN RADIO The Voice Is coming to Buffalo Don Ameche to M. C. a twoHit ( hour Thanksgiving show Parade, "I'll Walk Alone," "Is You Is Or Is You Ain't," "I'll Be Seeing You" . . Networks readying for election coverage. LOCAL INTEREST .. a course ( offered in /music composition at the Museum of Science Night Clubbers, don't miss Shir- ; ley Dennis at the Town Barn. A meeting of the American Orthodox Catholic Alliance will be held Wednesday, October 25, at 8 P.M. It will be at the home of Dr. Michael Gelsinger, 524 Winspear Avenue. * ♥ Alpha Mu, the University of Buffalo chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, a national organization for women in the field of education, will have a one o'clock luncheon Saturday, October 21, at the Hotel Fairfax. Miss Mary Louise Nice, a district committeeman of the Democratic Party in Erie County, will give a .... ... non-partisan talk on Political Issues of 1944. * " * There will be a meeting of the International Relations Club on Friday, October 27 at 4:00 P.M. in Norton Club Room. There will be an election of officers. Everyone interested In the discussion of current events is welcome to attend. * " All Girls are Invited from Page 11 will take them (Continued special bus to the park. The activities will include a treasure hunt, square dancing, and various contests. The sports planned baseball, dodgeball, and horseshoes. At are epeedball, least two of these will be played at one time so that each girl can choose her favorite game. The highlight of the day will be the wiener roast. Besides hot dogs, the W.A.A. will provide hot chocolate, potato chips and other food favorites. The cost of the excursion will be one dollar which includes food and transportation. This Is payable at the bus stop. Slacks, dungarees, and warm sweaters and jackets will set the style. The Hey Day will be had rain or shine. In case of rain, alternate activities have been planned. This is an excellent opportunity for all Freshmen and Upperclassmen to become acquainted since other social activities have been somewhat curtailed due to the war. The W.A.A. expects a large turnout and extends to everyone a cordial Invitation to participate. .. . . . » ... The Newman Club meeting was held Wednesday, October 11, at 8 P.M. One hundred civilians and 60 cadets attended. Kappy Keenan was elected secretary. Allied Control Commission, as follows: , "The measure of destruction in Italy may well be exemplified by Col. Jenny, who reported that 94 per cent of the electrical plants have been destroyed in central Italy. Also, that conservatively estimated, Italy will be obliged to spend in the 12 months after the war, an estimated $3,-000,000,000 for reconstruction, of which at least $1,000,000,000 will be for machinery alone." Myron C. Taylor, the President's personal Envoy to the Vatican, is chairman of the Board of Directors of American Relief for Italy and Henry P. Fletcher, former ambassador to Italy, Is chairman of the executive committee. The Board of Directors, which includes another former ambassador to Itay, William Phillips, is comprised of the following: Luigi Antonini, George Baldanza, John F. Cuneo, Francis D'Amanda, Dr. Nicholas Dlenna, Lawrence M. Gianninl, Major Gen. John H. Hilldring, Darragh A. Park, Angelo Patri, Brenon S. Prentice, Judge Frank W. Tomasello, Judge Louis A. Valente. ... — * New Radio Series ATTENTION!!! (Continued from page 3) All those interested in workthe the clubroom on Wednesday, October 25th. We want this year's Issue to be the best yet, so everyone turn out. "Forum on Peace Plans" with Dr. Virginia C. Gildersleeve, Dean of Barnard College; Dr. James T. Shotwell, distinguished educator, author and chairman of the <j Commission to Study the Organ- ization of Peace-; Mr. Clark M. Eichelberger, director of the Commission; Mr. Frederick C. < McKee, prominent business ex- I ecutive of Pittsburgh; and Dr. D. F. Fleming, professor of po- 4 litical science at Vanderbllt Uni- ing on our yearbook, Buffalonian, please meet in Phyllis Germoney, Editor of Buffalonian Opportunity Knocks For Future Shelley' s " versity. Some recent speakers on the programs have been Vice Presi- , ' dent Wallace, Wendell Willkie. Masaryk, Jan Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Hon. Herbert H. Lehman and Major George Fielding The students of the University of Buffalo are cordially invited to submit verse for publication in the 1944 Anthology of College Poetry. Publication of thir work in this Anthology will afford the writers an opportunity of comparing their able consideration is given by the work with that being done in judges to shorter poems. other colleges and universities The closing date for the acthroughout the country. ceptance of manuscripts is NoThere are no charges or fees vember sth. Manuscripts should for the inclusion of verse. Each be sent to Dennis Hartman, Seceffort must be typed or written retary, National Poetry Associaon one side of a single sheet. tion, 3210 Selby Avenue, Los AnAs space Is limited, more favor- geles, 34, California. Buffalo's Greatest Entertainment — ALWAYS — in SHEA Theatres! poijmmmn HTJTJ_-IHT7I NOWI The Funnleit Stage Play of Our Time The Laughlngest Movie of ... a,. >j I Tim., ln "ARSENIC Ond nininrr" ULII L/ibt NOW! 4th BIG WEEK u£_«-«-,-_ V*_,_» -MllCf? SOU Went Away" "* ****** "* * *»« j * \t| " ( CARY GRANT / PRISCILLA LANE RAYMOND MASSEY ) - - ' Starring the greatest all-star cast on the screen Cfeudette Colbert Joseph Cotten Shirley Temple Monty Wooley Lionel Ban")"©** Robert Walker MOVES HERE SATURDAY FOR 2nd BIG WEEK! Dorothy Lamour-"RAINBOW ISLAND" IN TECHNICOLOR! Plus— Basil Rathbone in "PEARL OF DEATH" , i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1944-10-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/20/1944 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 25 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 25 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:42:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1944-10-20; Vol. 25 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c880eb288581d608c1202a8c11bea45b.pdf a521bf8d21113165fff7e7d9fa68dfd1 PDF Text Text Important Attend The Harvest Dance! Convocation Coming Up The Z-460 Bee NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY VOLUME 25 BUFFALO,N. Y.,FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1944 °«@^4B NUMBER 2 STRAW VOTE TO SETTLE CONTROVERSY -Capable Officers Going to the Harvest Dance? Choose Your Candidate Drag Out Your Dungarees Chosen for U.B. Is It Roosevelt or Dewey? First Norton Dance Planned For Friday Night, October 20th Governing Body Straw Vote on October 25 Should Settle the Question Board of Managers Consisting of Students and Faculty is Execuon, you Come all hicks! It's tive Body Which Regulates time to "get out of the straw"! University Activities acquainted get at Get out and activities play Extra-curricular the Harvest Dance! a prominent role in college life; This novel dance will be held consequently, there exists a need in the friendly atmosphere of for a governing body which has %.our dear Norton Union. It is ' again been the power to regulate these achave War drives conveniently planned tor Friday year in the Fall tivities. At the University of -night, October 20, from 9 till 12. combined this campaign of the United War and Buffalo, this authority has been your on Bring Get in the fun!! vested in an organization known Freshmen and All Non-Sorority " friends. Let's have a grand time. Community Fund. Women to Have Opportunity to the Board of Managers, comCampus dias students have been \ Only one member of each twostudents, seven Become Better Acquainted some needs a Norton Union card. vided into small groups, by Eng- posed of thirteen With Upperclass Women by tutorial divi- members of the faculty and two lish sections or This is an opportunity to bring past, the students alumni. The Board establishes the Between 3:00 and 5:00 this sions. As in your off-campus friends. and, afternoon all women on the camThis is one time when all can may' contribute out jof breakage policy of Norton Union, committees, pus will be going to the Panhell dress comfortably in dungarees! fees by simply signing on the list through its various manages provided for names dances and other social Tea in the Exhibition Boom of their and the The honorable Larry Benkin is a competent and reliable chair- amount of their gift. Everyone events and arranges for appro- Lockwood Library. The Panhellman. He has arranged for an en- can contribute without feeling priations for the "Bee" and the enic Society is giving the tea joyable orchestra. Remember Octo- the pressure of "Cash out of "Buffalonian," as well as other for the freshmen and all noncampus activities. sorority women. This is an exber 20th the Harvest Dance. Pocket." Also the WOWS- have agreed to take subscriptions at At a recent meeting the fol- cellent opportunity for freshmen the Bond Booth on the first floor lowing officers were elected: to become better acquainted with Elizabeth Patterson, President; the upperclass women. of Edmund Hayes Hall. The United War and Commun- Patricia Morgenstern, Vice PresiDean Macdonald will head the ity Fund, in cooperation with the dent; Jeanne Hagerman, Secre- receiving line, assisted by Miss President's War Relief Control tary; Rocco Setaro, Student Rep- Emma Deters, Bernice Cohen, Board, is three tremendous drives resentative. Betty Bushnell, Rosalie Molnar, The members of the Board of Miriam Sess, Phyllis Decker, and in one. This means that this year's subscription will have to Managers Executive Committee Lillian Stemmerman. are: Rocco Setaro, Jean MooFe, equal last year's. Those pouring will be: Gloria Our responsibility on the home- Penelope Mountfort, Robert Gau- Gress, Esther Maieel, Phyllis Carolyn front is to see that this country chat, Lawrence Benkin, John Germoney, Bluestein. Committee Appointed to Draft remains a country worth dying Wheeler, Victor Kieffer, Bernard Jean Moore, Helen Eskin, Adele !■ Organization Plans. Mr. R. W. for ... that Buffalo remains a Daulin. Greene, Patricia Morgenstern, Gratwick Chosen Advisor to city worth fighting for, but, above The Faculty-Alumni Administra- Carol Dankman, Lois Scull, Flor, the Organization Committee all, that we make provision to tion includes the following: ence Cuthill, and Betty Bassford. A meeting of the Veterans of protect the world of tomorrow. Assisting are: Jean Bratton, Miss Dorothy Haas, Mr. WilWorld War II now attending the Remember your gift begins liam J. Neil, Dr. John Myers, Dr. Sally Ann Bernstein, Marjorie University of Buffalo was held at home and goes 'round the Harold Hewitt, Dr. Leon J. Gau- Egan, Ruth Schwendler, Rhoda 'in Norton Union Club Room, world. Start It on its way today! chat, Dean Lillias M. Macdonald, Rachman, Mary Lou Piper, Betty Wednesday, October 11th. Miss Phyllis Matheis, Dr. Har- Patterson, June Shaw, Mary BeaMiss Betty Patterson, president World War Iand 11, was appoint- riet F. Montague, Dr. Edward S. com, Carol Argus, Virginia Casten, Muriel Hintermeier, Betty |jpf the Board of Managers of the ed advisor to the organization Jones. "Student Union, called the meeting committee with the unanimous apO'Connell, Catherine Duggan, Anto order at 3:30 P. M. After in- proval of the group. nette Kushner, Elaine Elkin, Vyviting nominations for Acting Members of the organization ette Loonsk and Phyllis Elster. 'Chairman from the group, Miss committee are: Marvin Cohen, Patterson retired from the meet- Ed Kreuzer, Bill Johnson, Gall ing. Hotelling, and Carlton Moe. The Gust Rundqulst was elected to committee will meet next TuesThe students enrolled in the 'act as temporary chairman of day, and at that time plans will College of Arts and Sciences are the group. He designated Eugene be made for the time of the preparing to hold! their class Keppel to be acting secretary. next meeting of the entire group. elections sometime within the: After much discussion, the monext two weeks. Phyllis Decker The Red Cross needs blood tion was made, seconded and Student Directory was appointed by the Board of blood for our fighting forces here carried that: "Resolved— a veterManagers of Norton Union to act at home and overseas. A painAny student who does not organization should be as general chairman of the elec- less half-hour spent at the Blood have his Norton Union card formed and organized." tion committees. The officers of Bank may save the life of someby Friday, October 20th, will Following the suggestion from ' last year's classes met and nom- one in our armed service. One have not bis name In the various members of the group, the Student Directory. We need inated candidates for office this pint of plasma, donated by one acting chairman, Gus Rundquist, year. college student, may bring anthe information on these forms appointed a committee to draft At the beginning of this semes- other serviceman home to safety. in order to make the Directory tentative organization plans to complete. ter, the freshman claBS elected If you are over 18 and are willbe submitted from club approval June Ulrieh and Jack Bacol to ing to donate a pint of blood, You pay can the Norton Unat the next regular meeting. Mr. act as co-chairmen of their nom- call the Red Cross Blood Bank, ion fee at the Bursar's office R- W. Gratwick, official faculty inating committee. The members Ellicott Square Building, for an and receive the membership advisor to veterans attending the of the sophomore committee are: appointment. They're doing their card at that time. University, himself a veteran of (Continued on page 3) part; how about you? War FundNeeds Help Give Generously Now Panhellenic Tea To Be Held In Library Today — .. . War Veterans Hold Meeting And Organize — „ Arts and Sciences Class Elections Soon Help Save a Life! Visit the Blood Bank — an's . On Wednesday, October 25, the Hayes Hall Convocation will be enlivened by the initial political campaign. Since classes do not meet, all sudents may arrive easily at 11:30 sharp starting — time. If attends to demonstrate that party loyalties may be stirred up by "what the other man says," more meetings of this type will be held. Frederick Bellinger is seeing to it that the straw vote is run honestly and efficiently. Hoped for as chairman is Professor Horton. Our speakers doubtless will prove enough incentive to further debates. Taking the Republican side of thie issue will be Burton. Ravins and Clark Cassidy. The Democrats are to be represented by Morton Seigel and Jerry Arrewitz. When the BEE came out for Governor Dewey last week, the hullaballoo aroused almost ripped the rafters off Norton Union. Enverbally thusiastic Democrats sought to pin Republican loyal(Continued on Page :< I everyone CALENDAR October 13— PAN HELLENIC TEA. For all Freshmen and Non-Sorority Girls on Campuß. Exhibition Room, Lockwood Memorial Library. 3:00 to 5:00 P. M. October 14 DINNER MEETING. Student Council of Millard Fillmore College. Kathryn Lawrence Tea Room, 641 Delaware Ave. 6:30 P. M. October 19— COLLOQUIUM. "PHYSICS Room 205, Science Hall. 4:16 P. M. October 20 NORTON UNION DANCE. Room 201, Edmund Hayes Hall. 9:00 to 12:00 P. M. October 25 CONVOCATION. Edmund Hayes Hall. 11:30 A. M. — — — October 26— ASSOCIATION ALUMNAE MEETING. "Platforms on Which" We Stand." Mise Mary Louise Nice and Mr. Michael Catalano. Town Club. 8: IS P. M. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM. Room 205, Science Hall. 4:15 P. M. October 27— OPENING RECEPTION. Millard Fillmore College Students' Association. Kleinhans Mualo Hall. 10:00 P. M. to 2:00 A. M. �THE 2 BUFFALO Mendell Millkie A Great American * IV£RBITY~Or5 Ul New York State's Greatest College Weekly Subscription 11.00 Per Year Circulation 3000 Entered a§ second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the' act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at ■pedal rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December Ift, 1922. By Burton Ravins us take time out from our selfish thoughts to pay our respects to a man who did not hesitate to give his all, even his life, to the cause in which he beLet 8, lieved. On October Wendell Willkie, the human emv bodiment of the ideals of College Publishers Representative /« tolerance and fair play for «2O Madison Avi. New York. N.Y. " " SAM FRANCISCO * LOI which all Progressives CWCA6O BOSTON AflKUf %\^ll/jy strive, passed on to a betMember \\ */ ter and less troubled world. pJssocialed Cblleftide Press ■■ In Mr. Willkie were conrwfr£. tained the many and diverse Distributor of BHSBSDIiHB elements which make up the true American. Wendell Willkie was born Publication Office, Norton Union,IMay, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and in Elwood, Indiana, on FebPublished weekly from September toI Easter. ruary 18, 1892. His parents were ordinary frugal GerEXECUTIVE BOARD man Immigrants. He receivMorgenstern, Patricia Arts '45 Editor-inChief ed his B.A. and his L.L.B. Managing Editor Gloria Gress, Arts '46 from Indiana University. Mary Lou Piper, Arts '45 News Editor One day after the United Betty V. Bassford, Bus. Ad. '45 States entered the World Rocco Setaro, Arts '45 Business Managers War, he enlisted and went GOVERNING BOARD overseas. Alter the war he Maisel, Esther Arts '45 Copy Editor took up his father's law Lorraine Freeman, Arts '4G Circulation Manager practice. His brilliance and Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 Feature Editor unusual legal ability took Carolyn Dempsey, Arts '47 Assistant News Editor him higher and higher on Sports Editor Florence Cuthill, Arts '46 the ladder of success. FinalLiterary Editor June Shaw, '47 ly he accepted the position NEWS STAFF with Commonwealth and Carol Blackmon, Vilma Lavetti, Jack Wheeler, Norma Burkhardt, Southern which led to the Mehl, Byrne, Betty Mary Esther Catherine Duggan, June Ulrich, famous fight against T.V.A. Betty Burwig, Edith Jacobson, Ruth Cohen, Burton Ravins, Ethel and first brought Willkie in Nimelman, Sara Jubkoff, Milicent Solomon, Jane Goldin, Annette to public prominence. In Kusliner. 1940 he received the Republican nomination against FEATURE STAFF Helen Kskin. Arlene Fleischman, Ruth Cohen. the opposition of Hamilton Fish and the America First SPORTS STAFF crowd. j Joe Alper. At no time since 1912 COPY STAFF was the issue of ProgresMelva Alt, Helen Cooper, Betty Fischler, Betty Bauder, Gertrude sivism more important than Korris, Thelma Kaplan, Elaine Culkowski, Carol Dankman, Wilda in the campaign of 1940. Godelph, Sally Bernstein. Courageously, Wendell WillLITERARY STAFF Irving Galperin, Dorothy Ann Ahlers, Betsy Lasky. kie took his cause, the cause of a free America, before the people of this nation. He travelled nearly 19.000 miles speaking to Americans of every class, section, and interest. In Detroit, he kept speaking We approach the 1944 election with the greatest internal threat ' even after his meeting was to our American way of life since 1864. Then as now an oligarchy of ambitious men by clever intrigues had seized control of the DemoInvaded by opposition rowcratic party. In that most crucial year these Democrats, known as dies and he was pelted with eggs and vegetables. "Copperheads" conspired to stab our government in the back and Mr. allow their party compatriots, the rebel traitors, to maintain their Willkle's cause was devicious system on free American soil. This year another oligarchy of nounced by the pacifist alevil assumed control of the Democratic party. These 1944 "Copperliance of Communists and heads," this time with the support of the administration in power, native Fascists. He did' his best, but on Election Day are attempting again to deal a crippling blow to our American tradihe was defeated, although tions and system of free enterprise. The Democratic Party Convention nominated as its candidates the representatives of the two he polled the largest popu"Copperhead" factions; for President, the representative of the 1944 lar vote any defeated candi"Copperheads," the so-called liberals, reds, labor racketeers, and date ever received. followers of the "Big Four" in the world of bossism, Hague, Kelly, After his defeat, he travelled around the world doHannegan, and Flynn; for Vice-president, the representative of the ing his best to bolster the descendants cf the 1864 "Copperheads," the Ku Kluxers, and the faltering Allies. "White Supremacy" boys. This man was sponsored by the remnants He consistantly appealed to the of the Pendergast machine of Missouri, the Rankin machine of Mississippi, the Dies, Kleberg, Connally machine of Texas, and American people to wake from their lethargy but we many other corrupt groups which have been and still are the greatest were awakened only by the danger to free American government. tragic events of December Opposed to this motley crowd of professional politicians we have 7, 1941. He continually two shining examples of Americanism at its best, two men who rose urged national unity and the from humble origin to become governors of two of the largest and all out prosecution of the moat important states, two men who were chosen by the almost war. During the last" year unanimous vote of the rank and file of their party to represent them he became broken-hearted In the people's Bght against the would-be destroyers of our free at the way our country was American government, two men who will by the grace of God lead bungling the plans for ft our country into a world of peace and prosperity. permanent peace. It is beThe Republican candidates stand on the sound principles of the lieved that the suspected platform adopted by the representatives of the rank and file Repubfailure of the Dumbarton licans at the Chicago Convention. The Republican party dedicates Oaks Conference hastened iUelf to: his Illness and death. His 1. The removal of the burdensome restrictions on the small only thought during his last American businessman. (Continued on Page 3i ■PKEHNTIfi POD NATIONAL AOVBHTISINU Wf "^^^^^~^^^^^~ ~~~"~""~~"^""~"'"~~ National AdvertisingService, Inc. /» — Y?f Golle6iateDi6est I 1944-The Year of Crisis 1 (ContUued oa Page 4) BEE Friday, October 13, 1944 MUSIC NOTES OFF THE RECORDS Camp to Campus . .. . of the boys from U.B. getting around certainly baritone vocal in "The Last Time these days. Among those located "My Heart I Saw Paris" in far away places we find Sy Sings," featuring the four King Jacobs in Alaska; Irv Jacobson Sisters. Alyce in a solo interpre- in India; Al Epstein and Izzle ,j Many J Vaughn Monroe goes into a rich are .. . tation of this ballad . .. Der Silverstein in New Guinea; J .1 Mel are I »j Bingle Crosby sings The Irish Lul- Sabshin and Mel Greenberg overseas, allaby with which he lulled the both somewhere old priest to sleep in the picture though their exact location is not > "Going My Way." Music by John known; and Dick Daniels and ' A top notch Kenny Drelllch are fighting someScott Trotter item to swing you out of bed where in Europe. in the ayem is Tommy Dorsey's Home on boot leave this week "Starmaker" Album. "Swing High" is Edward A. Dunlop from Samp- t with high-register-trumpeter Ziggy son Naval Training Base at Gene- J Rlman is guaranteed to slap the va, New York. sleep out of your tired eyes A/S Paul Flierl was home last . Victor has just released week on a boot leave from Great , ... . Rachmaninoff's "Concerto No. 4 in G Minor." /The composer is at the piano supported by the Philadelphia Orchestra. Add this to the list of his other great works "Prelude in C Sharp Minor," "Isle of the Dead," and "Second Piano Concerto and Rhapsody" On the style of Ravel's "Bolero" is "Batuque" by Oscar Fernandez played by the National Symphony Orchestra. In the band world . . . Artie Shaw organizing a new band, an outfit similar to his "Begin the Bequine" outfit Dinah Shore and Spike Jones are back in the states. Spike took his band to France and played "La Marseillaise" for the first time it had been played in four years. In radio As an aid in rehabilitation N.B.C. conducts regular auditions for discharged service men and women . Fritz Krelsler on The Telephone Hour. Of local interest Carmen coming, to be sung in English . Don Cossack Chorus at Kleinhans If advance sales are any indication, the Shrine Victory Follies will be a sellout. ... . .. ... .. .. . .. .. A I Naval Training Station. Ruth M. King is in Mid- T *| Lakes A/S shipman's School at Smith Col- I lege, Northampton. Massachusetts. M Ist Lt. Edwin L. Klingelhofer I is in civil affairs in France and <fl is continually on the move with l| the Army. | Pfc. Carlton E. Maier is doing *fi clerical work in the Signal Corps I j in France. Eneign Frank K. Sch\7aneflugel I is in indoctrination school at I, \I Plattsburgh, New York. Recently home on furlough was "I Sgt. Herschel Yasinow of the Army Air Corps. He is stationed in Kansas City as a weather observor. 2nd Lt. Kenneth D. Dickinson is an adjutant on the admlnistrative staff of the Army Engineer Corps and is stationed at Camp McCoy, Wisconsin. ' ' "Paid Advertisement" "Did you say 10c?" "Yes, I said 10c." For a raffle ticket for a $25.00 War Bond, sponsored by Chi Omega. Get yours now. — Letters to the Editor Dear Editor: I've always had the foolish notion that U.B. is a liberal college and that the students who go there are liberal-minded and progres- ' sive. It seemed to me that after being exposed to the excellent edut cational facilities of our university that the students would realize that the situation of the world was rapidly changing and that our ' ideas and actions had to change too in keeping with the times. However, last week I was completely disillusioned when the BEE came out in support of Thomas E. Dewey for president, a man who has highly shown himself to be conservative and whose party has definitely proved itself to be conservative. You cant judge either candidate by his platform since platforms are merely designed to get votes and in this respect they try to satisfy all different elements. Therefore, the only way we can judge \ a candidate is to look at what he has done in the past. By his past actions, Dewey has proved that he is behind the times and is not moving in the direction the world is. His conservatism has reared its ugly head in such acts as his suppression of the Federal G.I. vote in New York state, thereby making it exceedingly difficult for the soldier of our state to vote, and in his repudiation of the Fair Employment Practice Committee which was organized in New York * State to help prevent racial discrimination. And what of that isolationist Governor Bricker who is his running mate? In answer to Burton Ravins' article last week, Itoo admire and ' respect the individualist, but Ifeel rather sorry for the individualist who defends and upholds false ideas. My advice is: Wake up U.B.— it's later than you think. Phyllis Elster i, Dear Editor: ♥ « One of the most frequently used arguments in favor of the New Deal ticket that Ihave heard during the many political arguments Ihave listened to at U.B. and elsewhere, is one which harps back to the last Republican President, Herbert Hoover and the "depression ' for which he was responsible." This argument, in my mind, is typical of many of those advanced by pro-New Dealers. It sounds very logical on the surface, but. when it Is delved into a little more deeply, \ many fallacies appear. The depreseion of 1929 was not a U. S. depression; it was world-wide, and no nation escaped Its effects In " " (Continued on Page 3) �BUFFALO THE Friday, October 13, 1944 BEE 3 JEenbell Wilikit BULL PEN (Continued from Page 2) few days was the ideal for By JOE ALPER Intramurals: The response to our quest for basketball teams to enter the in- tramural basketball tournament has been highly satisfactory. We would like to see all teams paid up by^ Monday, October the 16th, their will be a meeting of all representatives of all teams. The meeting will take place in Norton Union at 3:30. It will be a short meeting, and it is urgent that every team be represented. Hats off: First we take our hats off to the St. Louis Cards for their grand ballplaying in the just past world series. Second io the St. Louis Browns for the excellent fight they put up. Third to Betty Bassford for her loyal support to the never say die Cards. Miscellaneous: Upset of the week; Hutchinson 27 Grover Cleveland 0. Disappointment of the week; There will be Gym classes at 4:30. Hero of the week; That horse that paid $59.20 cents. Top Dewey fan Dick Dauber. Top Roosevelt fan Tommy Neal. — — — which he had devoted his life; that there might be permanent peace in our world. It is the duty of us the living to see to it that the ideal for which Wendell Willkie gave his life will be the first thought of our government in the next few years. Wo must see to it that the next administration strives with all its power to bring about the world envisioned by the prophet Isaiah, "And they shall beat their apears into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks; nation shall not lift up sword aeainst nation, neither shall they learn war any more." LETTERS TO THE EDITOR (Continued from Page 2) if figures are examined, the U. S. fared rather well in comparison. However, we are one of the few who did not recover to any appreciable excent in twelve years. But this is not the main point Iwish to make. Party affiliation, in the final analysis, makes no difference at all. It is the man and his idea that should be examined. I doubt if anyone will say that, if Mr. Roosevelt had by chance been a Republican and had been elected to the Presidency, he would have done differently. The Democratic Party until 1932 was traditionally a defender of states rights and favored a comparatively weak central government. Along came Mr. Roosevelt, and today we find ourselves being enmeshed to an ever greater extent in a highly centralized, socialietically1 minded bureauNo, cracy. Mr. Roosevelt did not say to himself when he took office, "I am a Democrat, so Iwill do such and such." He said, "I am Mr. Roosevelt. Iam in favor of my 'New Deal' and all it implies." This would be true of any presidential candidate of any party. And now, "Liberals," If you still believe in harking back to old records, why is it that this country today is the richest and most powerful in the world and has the highest standard of loving? The Republicans had been in power about twice as many years as the Democrats prior to 1932. fact, Choose YourCandidate ( Continued from Page 1) insideof Sport The football season is upon us again and we hear that familiar cry "Why isn't there more big time football in Buffalo?" Buffalo landed three National Pro League games this Fall with Green Bay beating the Boston "Yanks," the Bears missing out the New York Giants, and thrillIng tie between the Cleveland Philadelphia Rams and the "Eagles." Tom Collela, local boy, was a standout player in the latter game, much to the pleasure of the local fans. Mean manner, each and every stuGrid prospects for next year, dent will be given the opportun- due to the formation of a new ity of voting for President, even league incorporating Buffalo, are if under 21! From 12:30 until much brighter. Each team is fi4:00 P. M., while feelings are nancially backed to the limit, and still running high, a straw vote they have disclosed their intenwill be held. Only Norton Union tion of out-bidding their Nationmembers may vote. And remem- al League rivals for the star performers. Buffalo will be in this ber, no stuffing of ballot boxes league under able management, ists to the wall, and occasionally vise-versa. For hours the din continued with words leaping through the packed room "Roosevelt!" "Dewey!" "Too old!" "Too young!" "You're crazy!" etc. In order to settle the question in a typically Democratic-Repub- possible. — BOBBY SHERWOOD (Continued on Page 4) Have a Coca-Cola =Put 'er there, old timer U. B. Students Planning to Enjoy Dancing at the Shrine Follies "From the looks of things," as they say, U. of B. will be well at the various performances of the Shrine Victory Water Follies to be staged the week of October 23rd in the Memorial Auditorium, with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday, which, by the way, start at 3 P. M., so that students will have an opportunity1 to get downtown tor the afternoon shows. Many groups are being organized among U. of B. sudents to attend the Follies and take advantage of the dancing from 11 P. M. until 1 A. M., with Bobby Sherwood and hie orchestra, America's new band craze providing the melodies. The dancing will be on the main floor of the giant auditorium directly following the big show featuring Buster Crabbe, Hollywood star and Olympic swimming ace plus 85 other performers In the spectacular Water Revue an exciting vaudeville program headed by Boots and Saddles, the screen's canine stars with a college education and Bobby Sherwood and his band in a special program of music. The privilege of dancing for two full hours is included in the price of your admission ticket. All seats are reserved. The box office is open daily from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. at Shrine headquarters. Mezzanine Floor, Hotel Statler. Beginning Monday, October 16th, the box office will be open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. On Sunday, October 22nd. the box office will be open from 1 P. M. to 6 P. M. During the week of the Show all tickets will be on sale only at Memorial Auditorium. Phone and mall orders accepted. Phono numbers are CL 0265 and WA 4354. represented .. . ... ... or greeting newpals in Ketcbikan j!9 jjJL^S?PP/vssw /EflSiM&llHUattHf In Alaska, just as here in the States, to say Have a "Coke" is to say Pal, we're right glad you're here, just as it does in your own home. In many lands around the globe, the BtSmGlm pause thatrefreshes withice-coldCoca-Colahas become H 'of living. ° a symbol of a friendly'way !<'" nacuralfor popukt tuma I H^^H^f Wm (OTTUO UNDO AUTHOUTY OF THE COCACCHA COktrANY iY THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION KBH Io "«>""* frimdlT «bb.e»U" IbBB h Arts; Sciences Election IContinued from Pace 1) Helen Pirog, Betty Herman, Bob Senior, and Larry Benken. The juniors have not yet nominated their candidate*. Senior committee members include: Betty Patterson, Phyllis Adler, Lois Scull. The elections probably will be held somewhere Is or about Norton Union. A definite place has not been decided upon. The system of secret ballotting will be used, and the names of those who are candidates tor office will appear in The BBS at a later date. �THE 4 With the Doggerel Found on Greeks The Editor's Desk BUFFALO Friday, Qptober 13, 1944 BEE SPORTS SHORTS Be Briefs Now for the athletic activities of the year The major sport of the current season is to be badminton while table tennis and tennis are to be .played as minor sports. . .. I sometimes think that never The W.A.A. announces the Freshman Hey Day to be held on Theta Chi Is pleased to anblows so red nounce that Marleah Savage re- The rose as where some bur- Saturday, October 21, on the island at Ellicott Creek Park. Transportation by bus will be provided and the group will meet at 1:30 at sumed her pledgeship on Tuesied horse is dead day, October 10th. That every hyacinth the garden Main Street and Niagara Falle Blvd. The cost of the whole affair Sigma Delta Tau had its first will be $1.00 per person (including food, transportation, etc.). This The following sportsleaders were droops meeting at the new sorority Dropped in the mud from some will be collected on Saturday, but reservatione can be made now chosen: Carol Blackman and house, at which rushing planß at Norton Union Counter. The program is to include hiking, square dejected shed. Noller, badminton; Vilma " " " dancing, baseball, campflres and other sports, both indoor and out- Jane were discussed, and the followLaVetti and Marie Bochnek, tenouting will not be called off in case of bad weather, since ing girls appointed as chairmen nis; Hazel Manzie and Jean Here with a jug of wine be- door. The there will be ample facilities for indoor recreation. of the various committees: DecorHorton, table tennis. These acneath the bough * * * ations, Seena Sultanick; enterA jug of wine, a jug of wine tivities got off to a fine start Weinstein; retainment, Judy The Math Club will hold its first meeting on Wednesand wow yesterday and we expect to see freshments, Esther Maisel. day, November 1 at 7:30 P. M. The speakers for the evening larger groups on both Tuesday* A screaming party in the wilderwill h" Phyllis Valentine and Irene Fisher. The opportunity Helen Cooper was appointed ness and Thursday afternoons as the to attend is open to all students interested. sorority publicity chairman. And wilderness is the only season progresses. In order that * * * The birthdays of Shirley Greenplace to have such a party. it will be convenient for everybaum, Carol Dankman, and Edith All those interested in any part of drama and play production one, W.A.A. activities will he " * will get together for the first meeting of the Blue Maskers at 4:00 Poummet were celebrated at the The moving finger writes and ,P. M., Thursday, October 19. Everyone, whether a past member or held at both 3:30 and 4:30. Thus end of the meeting. those who are scientifically inhaving writ moves over not, ie invited to attend. The Undergraduate and Alumna clined can play earlier in the * * piety Nor all thy nor wit » chapters of Alpha Gamma Delta afternoon. cross this Shall lure it .back to 11, meeting on October The School of Business Administration invites all Busiheld a At the business meeting last out ness Ad students to attend the "Business Ad Rumpus" on at Parkside Lodge. The Alumna Friday a number of other things keep tears thy Nor all this out President, Betty Wlnegar, and October 27 at 7:30 P. M. in the music room. This will be an were accomplished. Betty Flschprint. of president, get-together informal the Undergraduate for both students and professors. Enter" * * ler was elected secretary, and tainment and refreshments will be on the program, so there Rosalie Molnar, presided jointthe budget and revised point sysuniverse willy nilly blowwill be a nominal fee for admittance. Anyone interested in ly. The next meeting will be held Into this tem were presented for approval. ing helping on the committees, please see Miss Cumpson, secretary Monday, October 16, at the home The next business meeting will Out this with a of universe We are of the School of Business Administration. of Mary" Lou Piper. be held Tuesday, October 17, at * good sized load on pleased to announce that Julie 4:30 in the gym lounge. Needless The Student Nurses held their election of officers Friday, October to Rains has returned from the Uni- Should this verse be finished acsay, everyone is invited to cording to rhyme are as President, versity of Michigan. 6. The officers folio we: Barbara Johnson; Vice participate in all W.A.A. activia I It will be mistake because President, Jean Trumpfeller; Secretary, Dorothy Fields; Treasurer, ties, Sigma Alpha Rho was pleased business meetings, sports, forgot how the rest of this Betty Larsen. to welcome Yettle Haber, former and the "Hey Day." goes. president, on a recent visit to Little Gems from The Rub- 1944— The Year of Crisis the University. We are happy to pon of the American Hockey Inside of Sport erat of Omer Komer. have with us again Sylvia Green(Continued from Page 2) League opens with the Bisons, (Continued from Page 1) feld, who is working towards her of simplification by Sam Cordovano, the defending champs, trying for 2. The the and year. coached M.A. this a repeat. Although we have lost Administrative department of our formerly of Columbia. Chi Omega had their regular most of last year's icers, Eddie government. hope Let's that with the return Monday evening meeting at the 3. The abolition of the poll tax of good' football to' Buffalo the Shore promises to turn out anhome of Ginny Casten. The sorand other discriminatory laws. fans will give Ihe proper sup- other winning combination. He ority is making plans for the ora perport 4. The establishment of team; bowling due a team representing thie has as a nucleus the entire deganization of a fense from the champs, plus a manent Fair Employment Prac- city. chairman, Mary Beacom. few men who have been released Commission. tices A feather Billy Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity in the hat of After all this time of waiting, 5. The establishment of Pales- Mitchie and his Fairview A. C. from the armed services. With proudly announces the formal the lumberjackets appear. The this group he plans to work in pledging of Abbot Herman and redcaps and the elevator oper- tine as a Jewish National Home. for landing the fistic prize of As opposed to these construc- the year in the coming bout be- several promising rookies, and Robert Haines, both from New ators disappear. What next? tive measures we have the "Cop- tween Johnny Green and Ike Wil- again sweep to the championehip. York City. In the field of sports, In spite of all the House Comperhead" principles, if they" can liams. This will be "Lackawanna This task will be well worth entering we are a team in the mittee of the Board of Managers watching, and here's hoping that intra-mural league, and have could do, Edward A. Dunlap S be called principles. They include Johnnie's" severest test to date. he can do it. extortion from the American For anyone who likes a good fight, challenged Kappa Nu Fraternity 2/c has invaded the eacred halls -workmen to maintain their party this will be a beaut, a game fight to touch football this of Norton Union. But, as we and no BUY MORE and the corrupt racke- fan should miss it. Sunday. said before, nothing is too good machines leaders, teering labor euch as On October 17, the fourth eeaKappa Nu Fraternity Is proud for the boys in the WAR BONDS service. Harry Bridges, Joseph Curran, to announce the pledging of the The University of Buffalo Tobin, and placing in and Daniel following men: Harold Bernhard, "BEE" Staff Car, formerly the positions Nelson Himmelfarb, Harvey Horn, Lemon-sine, formerly the of authority professionBuffalo's Greatest Entertainment ALWAYS in politicians who use such posiMelvin Katzman, Irving Mandel, berg, formerly a nervous Dusenal wreck, own power, Harvey Rivo, Burton Sarles, Seyhas recovered under the expert tions to increase their mour Serotte, Meyer Strauss. The psychoanalytic care of J. Jack- such as our Secretary of Commerce, and who have not hesipledge officers are President, son Wheeler of the Free Wheel( |a_^a|__^_____ Harvey Rivo, and Secretary, Irv- ers, ■ ■■■Ll.l'l formerly of the Cheektowaga tated even to use the support of ftß »*y 11f-f" t» T 1 m^i*?V3llZjUiG|| gain their own ing Mandel. Wheelers. Dr. Wheeler's state- Communists to ends, such as the head o( ment of the car's condition is as evil the C.1.0.-P.A.C. follows: The carborator now carNOW! South Sea EyeIn the light of the candidates NOW RTr WITKTTt WUW- 1r»l dTi BIG WEEK! bonates, the distributor now disfull Lauflhs— And How! programs of the two partributes, the clutch now clutches, and In Technicolor! ties, we feel it is our duty as it the brake is completely broken, every patriotic The first rehearsal of the newly the choke died a horrible death, is the duty of American to do all within our organized U.B. orchestra took and the pistons now work. It is power Starring the greatest all-star to aid the campaign of the Jll9Airaim# place Friday, October 6 In Hayes now fitted for the canine divi- Republican candidates, which we cait on the screen auditorium. Director Arthur Det- sion. are convinced is the campaign lbert mers was well pleased with the Who in Spaniel? for a free America. We sincerely "Jennifer Jones first rehearsal and expressed conWho is the Brat? Eddie BRACKEN hope that you, the readers, will fidence that many inevitable Who is the Rat? Gil LAMB realize the issues stake at and ohirley Temple wrinkles would be Ironed out. If Oppenhelmer, the beau-tie PLUB join us and the countless millions Several instruments are needed brummel, is a good boy this week, Monty WooQey Basil Rathbone as Republicans and Republican / in the orchestra. Two trombone he will be rewarded with a BEE of Sherlock Holmes in Lionel Rarrymore sympathizers in our fight. players are needed to augment Newspaper route. DEATH" Robert Walker the brass section and several The Friday Night "I Doubt It Stay with us, kids. We onlyl clarinetists are needed to supple- Club" will have its first meet- have about one hundred more ment the reeds. Membership in ing of the year this coming Fri- inches to fill up. The BEE must the orchestra is open to all stu- day evening. I doubt it. go through! dent musicians. Rehearsals are The Four Roses distributor will One of the most startling deheld every Monday and Friday be on campus next week to sup- velopments on campus is Dick MOVESHERE SATURDAY for 2nd BIG WEEK at 3:30 in Hayes Auditorium. ply new blood to the BEE staff. Dauber's inauguration of a new Musicians who are interested in The Editor resembles this re- custom. He takes his luuch with playing are invited to attend any mark. him to Deco's, and has somerehearsal or contact Audrey StraThe Cow Phi's are on the loose one buy him a bottle of milk. RaPlus 'TWO-MAN SUBMARINE" again. (Pause for shrieks). bel. tioning has hit him pretty hard. " " " Kicking the Grag Around — 1 — SHE A _ TJieotresJ . 1 J Instrumentalists Still Needed for Orchestra " SIIICC YOU Went Away" "RAINBOW DoroCSoUR ***?? * ? *. ITZL^ * . J*EARL^oI j _ *" WALLACE BEERY"Borbary Coast Gent" — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1944-10-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/13/1944 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 25 No. 2 The Bee Vol. 25 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:42:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1944-10-13; Vol. 25 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5734ece32cd8b5092f2d14ae797367c1.pdf cbe94bd25019153e33dd53ab7c4d5f50 PDF Text Text Welcome Welcome THE Z-460 BEE NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY VOLUME 25 <-*^» 48 BUFFALO, N. Y.\ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1944 NORTON UNION HOUSE RULES GENERAL POLICY The administration of Norton Union wants the members to use the lounge as freely as they desire, within the limits which will embody the essence of good behaviour, and preserve the beauty utility of the rooms. HOURS The lounge will be open from 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday; and from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Thursday and Friday; and from 9 A.M. to 1P.M. on Saturday. COATS Coats may be left in locker room6. FURNITURE Chairs and furniture are not to be moved. Prohibited. Any GAMBLING violator will immediately lose membership Professor Mohn University Extends Welcome Appointed Head To All Incoming Students Engineering Dept. Extra-Curricular Organizations Await The Mechanical Engi- New neering Program To Be Installed Appointment of Prof. Paul Mohn of the University of Illinois as head of the newlyestablished Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Buffalo was announced by Chancellor Samuel P. Capen Eugene privileges. recently. CARD PLAYING At card tables any time, and on lunch tables any time except from 11:30-2 P.M. career ln teaching industrial en- CLUB MEETING ROOM The club meeting room can be used only by reservations made at the counter. EATING Eating in the lunch section only. Milk bottles must be returned to cases provided. Paper bags must be put into cans. GENERAL RULES Conduct of ladies and gentlemen: this is your union and all that is asked of you is cooperation. As you enter the door you are in the lunch section. Behind the lunch section is the lounge, and in the far end of the room is the club meeting room. The activities offices are on the right, off the lounge. VIOLATION The monitor is boss, and any wilful violation of the above rules will be brought before the arbitration board, with the exception of gambling (see above). Signed: The House Committee Board of Managers Keep NortonHall Clean Campaign To Be Enforced Students Must Protect Lounge By Abiding By House Rules By PAUL FLIERL Last year, near the end of the second semester, a campaign was begun to keep Norton Union clean and a system of enforcement was pet up through the "Pig Pen" In the "Bee." Some students paid little attention to the campaign and were called before the Arbitration Committee and had to explain their misconduct. One person suffered the loss of Norton Union privileges because of a record of consistent violation of the house rules. This was the only case which reached a point where such serious action was necessary. This year however, the "BEE" is co-operating 100% with the House Committee and Mr. Rocco Setaro in their efforts to keep Norton clean and the "Pig Pen" will operate as In the past. Monitors will be Instructed to report all persons violating house rules to Rocco and he will make sure their name and offence appears in the "Pig Pen" as soon as possible. Persons whose names do appear in the "Pig Pen" will be called before the Arbitration Board for a hearing. In most cases they will be warned to watch their conduct more closely in the future but persons with a record of serious and consistent violation ot the house rules will have their Norton Union privileges suspended or completely revoked. So much for the history of the "Pig Pen" and its operational procedures, we will now turn to some the most important reasons for keeping Norton clean. The reason is very simply stated, Norton Union is yours, it is provided for your use, staffed bf you, and paid for out of your fees and dues. In a sense it is your life here at U. B. and will be as long as you are here. Therefore it stands to reason that it should be your duty to do here only as you would in your own living room at home. Secondly there are more students packed into the cramped quarters of our NUMBER 1 Many Participation Of Freshmen Students This Year. U. B. Orchestra Organized by Musical Students Prof. Mohn, who has a 22-year Welcome Membership Of gineering, research and writing All Talented Student and is widely known for hie conMusicians tributions to the field, will have electrifying news rocked the task of installing and devel- This campus and caused many a oping the University's new pro- the gram, which now is enrolling its campus browbeat to raise an eyebrow in amazement. Contrary to first full-time students. never Chancellor Capen asserted that tradition students 'participatetook in Prof. Mohn was chosen after the the initiative to University had considered candi- extra-curricular activities unless forced to do so. dates from all sections of the country and had Interviewed several of them. "I 'believe the University is fortunate in securing the services of such an individual as Prof. Mohn whose experience and personal qualifications eeem so well to qualify him for the job of Initiating and administering the new engineering program at the University," Dr. Capen said. Prof. Mohn, in accepting the appointment, emphasized his conviction that, "A very unusual opportunity exists at the University of Buffalo In developing an engineering program which has received such splendid initial support from the industries of the area." "I believe," he declared, "there is increasing need for cooperation between engineering schools and industries which use engineering graduates. The development of an engineering school in such a large metropolitan industrialized area should be rapid. Every attempt will be made to see that this development is sound and on the high level that has been maintained by the other divisions of the University." Born September 21, 1901 ln The officers of the orchestra are: Audrey Strabel, president; Jack Wheeler, vice president; Wallace Ashbury, secretary; Herbert Zeplowltz, publicity chairman; and Byron Lambert, librarian. The student director is Arthur C. Detmers, well known in musical circles. The U.B. orchestra is a student organization, compoeed of and governed entirely by students. The purpose of the orchestra Is to play at convocations, give concerts and perform on special occasions. Thirty students attended the first meeting. Membership is open to all student musicians. All musicians who are interested in playing In the orchestra are urged to attend the first rehearsal which will be held Friday, October 6, in Hayes 390 at 4 o'clock. CONVOCATION DATES Thursday, 11:30 A.M. October 11 Wednesday, 11:30 A.M. October 25. Thursday, 10:30 A.M. November 16. Wednesday, 10:30 A.M. Decem- ber 20. VOTE FOR DEWEY The University of Buffalo extends welcome to the incoming freshmen and the returned veterans. This is the beginning of a new phase in your life. You are now about to partake In all the activities of our campus. We want to impress upon you the Importance of combining your pleasures with your intellectual pursuits. There are many extra-curricular organizations that you can participate in. They are the BEE, Blue Masquers, The Newman Club, The Buffalonian, Directory, the Language Clubs, WOWS, and W.A.A. We would like to have you all get into these things and back them enthusiastically. As you know there are sororities and fraternities on campus in which you will form lasting friendships. It gives us great pleasure to see so many of you, for we know that you will give new life to our organizations. Especially do we want to impress you with the great opportunities which the University of Buffalo offers along academic lines. Our staff and administration are considered to be among the beat in the country. The wide range of courses offered to you will broaden your life and your standard of values. We hope that in the weeks that follow we will become much better acquainted with you and share with you our campus life. Seventy Graduate FromU.B.Med.School A medical class of 70 was graduated by the University of Buffalo at its special commencement on September 28 In Kleinhans Music Hall. Of the graduates, M were commissioned first lieutenants in the Army Medical Corps and three lieutenant junior grade in the Navy. Dr. Nelson O. Russell, Ml).. *S and professor of medicine emeritus, delivered the commencement address, on "Progress in War Medicine and Surgery." The commissions were presented and the oaths administered by Maj. Milton G. Wetzel, Inf., commanding officer of the 3215th Service Command Service Unit at the Medical School, and Lt. James H. Roberts, naval V-12 officer stationed at Cornell University. The candidates for degrees of doctor of medicine, announced by Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, and �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, October 6, 1944 BEE Hirgmta Ennt On August 31, 1944, Virginia Root passed away from this Camp life. We feel her loss deeply as a classmate, as a spirited worker, and above all, as a Dear Cousin lodine: Pvt. John E. Euller is now staSubscription $1.00 Per Tsar Circulation SOOO friend. She was loved and re- tioned at Camp Wheeler, Georgia. Arrived back at the salt mines 13, 1022, by "■ second class matter December at tha Pott Office of all who knew her. spected Entered Robert L. Repp who has been Buffalo, N. V., undar tha act of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for mailing at last Thursday. Opening the new Ginny had a tireless energy, apaclal rata of pontage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October S, 1017, year, was the usual formal conin the Merchant Marine serving IS, 1022. authorlred December vocation. Loads of new faces were which she could divert into and is now home on furlough has "^ *"**"—— many projects needing tac*>nEa*zNT.D ro. natiomai. Aovmf»Ti.ina me her seen ln the audience. We hope seen service in Italy and Egypt. Service, Inc. National Advertising that a few of them will try to help. The skill with whioh she Cpl. Carl H. Bartman who is in PmUishm Kjrpreieatative Ce-llene V. /£ All the places of the swell kids handled the War Bond Show the Army Air Corps is now sta4iO Madison Avi. New YOUK.N.Y. «\ IS other activities " and numerous " " we lost this summer. etneaco no,yon Lo. ambus SAa Fnancttco tioned in New Guinea as a weath*\**^/V Since Ilast wrote to you, many proved her worth. The Fresh- er observer. Member \t J/ was things have happened. We find man Ring which she Aviation Student Gerard T. Chiawarded gave ample confirma- ara ftssocided Golle&icrte Press a little girl knitting what she has reported at Carlsbad, everyone's appreciation tion of calls a cover for a hot water Mexico, Army Air Field, Distributor of New Hi bottle, but It seems that it has of her effort. where he will receive advanced I Glnny was always the pera neck and two sleeves. flight training in high-level bomupon son whom could dewe There must have been a fire bardlering and dead-reckoning nav Publication Offloe, Norton Union, I May, except during Examination pend. When a situation seemed University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T.IPeriods. Thanks-riving, Christmas and sale. Witness the red caps and Published weakly from September to IEaster. only saw lgation. On graduation, he will be elevator operators. Yet to come too difficult, she not a suc- awarded a bombardier's wings and through it but made are the plum colored lumberwill be ready for active duty as EXECUTIVE BOARD always cess She could of lt. Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '45 an officer in the Army Air Forces. Editor-InChief jackets. And time from her activities In my last letter I told you Gloria Gress. Arts '46 Managing Editor Chester M. Fogel is now enand studies to lend a helping Mary Lou Piper, Arts '46 News alitor about a lemon'sine. Ihave more hand or offer a word of en- rolled as an aviation cadet in the information While being conBetty V. Bassford, Bus. Ad. '45 pre-tlight school at Maxwell couragement to those in troubtruck, it sufRocco Setaro, Arts '45 Field, Business Managers verted into a Mack Alabama. many little acts of fered a nervous breakdown. It le. Her Seaman Theodore Swales GOVERNING BOARD is now being treated at the love and kindness will live is serving 2/c on the U.S.S. LSTS3O Esther Malsel, Arts '45 Copy Editor Cheektowaga forever. State Hospital. Lorraine Freeman, Arts '46 Circulation Manager To us who have known and which carried tanks, trucks, jeeps Phyl Decker threatened to sever Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 and troops to France. her, her passing is an Feature Editor the bonds loved of friendship with SetPvt. Edward D. Melzer of the Carolyn Dempsey, Arts '47 Assistant News Editor ting Bull Rock-o. irreparable loss. Wonder why*—? Army Air Corps Is doing office Florence Cuthill, Arts '46 Sports Editor Beta Sigma Rho had a fraterJune Shaw, '47 Literary Editor nity stag. work in finance in Corsica. Five girls showed up. U. B. Graduate* Cpl. Philip R. /Hart le now NEWS STAFF Can it be they're dumb or not (Continued from Page li stationed in the Signal Corps in Carol Blackmon, Vilma Lavettl, Jack Wheeler, Norma Burkhardt, so dumb? listed according to commissions the Hawaiian Islands. Esther Mary Byrne, Betty Mehl, Catherine Duggan, June Ulrlch, Sigma Delta Tau expects a1 Cpl. Harry J. Davis is stationed Betty Burwig, Edith Jacobson, Ruth Cohen, Burton Ravins, Ethel landslide of pledges this yearr are: Army Anthony Manguso at the War Dog Training RecepNimelman, Sara Jubkoff, Milicent Solomon, Jane Goldin. now that they've taken rooms Aquilina, Angel Manuel Ayala, 8.5., tion Center at San Carlos, CaliFEATURE STAFF next to B.S.R. Howard Richard Barnett, 8.A., fornia. question Helen Eskln, Arlene Fleischman. burning The on the! Robert Nasbitt Blodlgett, 8.A., 2nd Lt. Irwin J. Stovroff of the lips of everyone around Norton1 Willard Harlow Boardman, SPORTS STAFF Ray- Army Corps is now a prisUnion these days is WHO IS-1 mond Gilbert Bond!, 8.A., Clifford oner Air Joe Alper. in Germany. He piloted a SPANIEL? COPY STAFF F. Bramer, Robert Lloyd Brown, B-24 Liberator and had received That's all for now, cousin. Melva Alt, Helen Cooper, Betty Flschler, Betty Bander. Gertrude Charles Clyde Casey, Sam Cas- the Air Medal and four bronze Love, Korris, Thelma Kaplan, Elaine Culkowskl, Carol Dankman, Wllda sara, Andrew Frank Catania, 8.A., Oak Leaf Clusters. " D.D.S., Epsom Godelph. Edmund Martin Collins, Richard Shepard is now in the 8.A., D.D.S., Joseph Patrick LITERARY STAFF Con- Free French Division of the Irving Galperin, Dorothy Ann Ahlers, Betsy Lasky. cannon, B.S. American Red Cross Field ServDavid D. Dugan, 8.A., Herman ice and is serving in France. Edelberg, 8.A., Richard Wood Ensign John F. Sterling is servEgan, 8.5., Stephen Paul Farkas, ing on the U.S.S. Johnston in the < Thomas Francis Frawley, 8.A., South Pacific. Frank Theron Frost, Andrew ArHodosy Candidates Kenneth and By BURTON RAVINS Gage, Walter J. Gannon, 8.5., Elmer Frank are now in Officer's He's so dumb he thinks stag- thur Irwin Arthur Ginsberg, William Candidate School a country only. nation is at Fort Benfor men Today I take up my pen in courage; fight for what you be* Carter Hernquist, Hugh Beals nington, Georgia. defense of those unknown and lieve in. Tom Dewey isn't afraid Cop: What are you doing here? Hoeffler, 8.5., Raymond A. Hudunrecognized heroes, the individ- to speak up. son. Sidney Robinson Kennedy, Drunk: Ilive here. ualists. At the present time the Jr., 8.A., M.A., Ph.D. The position the individualists Cop: Why don't you go in? greatest fear of us Americans is should* Anthony Koslowski, Frank Hentake today can best be exmy Drunk: Lost key. On Monday, September 25th, to be counted among the minor- pressed in the words of the great ry Long, Jr., James Emerson MacCop: Then ring the bell. the new men of the campus gathity. How many of us have the Progressive Republican, President aluso, Federico J. Maestre, 8.5., Drunk: I rang it an hour ago. ered at Rotary Field after spendmoral fortitude to speak up ln Theodore Roosevelt: "It would William P. Magenheimer, 8.5., Cop: Ring it again. ing a hard day in the auditorium. defense of what is right, when we be far better to fail honorably William Kenneth Major, Maurice Drunk: To hell with 'em. Let game know the majority is against us. for the cause we champion than Marvin Maltinsky, Francis C. Mar- The live wires engaged in a All of you readers know that it would be to win by foul meth- 'em wait. chetta, Charles S. Matthews, PhG. of football and others merely watched. Most of the faces were this is true, so let us now pay ods the foul victory for which laer Polytechnic Institute in 1922 B.S. (Phar.), M.A. new tribute to the giants of our age. our opponents hope. But the vic- and went to the University of Albert Joseph Montani, 8.A., chargedand included many disservice men. The person who defends Ameri- tory shall be ours; and it shall Illinois in 1925, receiving succes- John Francis Montlone, B. A., can ideals when the mob desires be by clean and honest fighting sive promotions until this year Helmut Arthur Mueller, 8.A., John Rocco and Wheeler took over to Introduce foreign "isms" de- for the loftiest of causes. We he was made full professor. Edwin Newland, 8.5.. William the skillet and dished out. delicserves your praise. The person flght In honorable fashion of One his Kirk Nowill, 8.A., Raymond Carl- ious hot dogs. Cake, pretzels and outstanding Indusfor who argues for Bound Progressive the good of mankind, unheeding trial contributions was the design- ton Perkins, 8.A., Casimir F. Piet- ice cream In large quantities made up the balance of what was unaniRepublicanism in a crowd of left of our individual fates, with un- ing of a new line of domestic raszek, 8.5., William Arthur mously declared "a good wing New Dealers Is a soldier flinching hearts and undlmmed warm-air furnaces for the Lan- Potts, 8.A., Charles Harvey feed." Rosfighting alone, but nevertheless ey<-s; we stand at Armageddon, zenberg Mfg. Co. of St. Louis, enberg, 8.A.. Joseph Rosokoff, This was the first opportunity get fighting your fight, the fight and we togethMo. in 1930. He developed new Sidney Mansfield Schaer, Harry the new men had to battle for the Lord." er and find congenial friends for for a free America. methods of design which have William Schauffler, B.A. Garrison fought the slave ownsince been generally adopted in Carrol Josli n Shaver, 8.A., Gor- the coming year. Professor Mohn ers, Bryan fought the evolutionthe Industry. don Edward Shull, 8.A., John Les(Continued from Page ll A fool and his money are soon ists, William Allen White fought He also developed "wet-bulb" ter Shultz, 8.A.. James Edward Mohnton, parted, but then, he was lucky Pa.. Prof. Mohn re- thermo couples for use in the Sloat, 8.5.. M.S., the Ku Klux Klan, and although to Steiner, Martin get it in the first place. they were alone ln their day, the ceived a degree of bachelor of mechanical-engineering laboratory 8.5.. Clinton Strong, 8.A., Howard engineering fight which they carried on and science in mechanical in 1938. In 1943 he did the de- James R. Sullivan, 8.A., Donald Wife: A woman who sticks helped win has now been proven from the Pennsylvania State Col- velopment work and tests on fans Granger Veber, 8.5., Paul L. Wey- with lege ln 1925, a master of science to be the people's fight. her husband through all the for barrage balloons for the U. S. Kandt, B.S. trouble he wouldn't have If he All of you have protests against ln mechanical engineering from Army Engineer Corps. Navy Prof. William Frederick the politicians that are now run- the University of Illinois ln 1930 Mohn. who is now engaged in a Havemayer, Theodore C. Pren- hadn't married her. ning our country. Most of you and the professional degree of government research project in tice, Walter Fleming Stafford, Jr. (Graser, Eileen Kathleen Lanning, know that It is "Time For A mechanical engineer from Penn- Champaign. 111., will be here Civilian Robert D. Albee, James J F. Mezen, James Frederic Change." But you are afraid to sylvania State College in 1931. about November 1. William Schell Burgofne, 8.A., 1Mohn, Dorothy Nagel Shaver, 8.A., express yourselves for fear that He became an instructor ln meHe is the author of numerous Newland William Fountain, 8.A., 1Byron M. Souder, Robert G. Wilthe majority is against you. Take chanical engineering at Rensse- oapers and articles. Francis S. Gerbasi, Harold P. 1kinson, Jr. B.A. KICKING to Campus the New York State's Greatest College Weekly GANG AROUND ■*"—*"""■"* — ~M-— Coile6iateDi6est — _ — ' Advice For Individualists — BEE BITES " " Mixer Greot Success ■ ' — — \ ... �THE Friday, October 6, 1944 BUFFALO By Sal ANGEMENTS: SEE JOE ALPER AS SOON AS POSSBLE N NORTON UNION, OR GIVE A LIST OF NAMES OF FOUR TEAM TO JIM PEELE AT THE GYM. athlete, ibout time we realize we have in our midst a great Peele, our >ach and a swell guy. All these people are Jim Director and head of Intramural Sports, was quarterback on one of the great Purdue "Boilermaker" /hen he came to the University to coach our then ill fated building team. He has done excellent work here, and began University, of the record, Athletic Director and is now ■cellent the Summer session, a strong U. B. softball team defeated adet aggregation ln an exciting game. The U.B. team was by a very capable man, Jim Newton. ag The Editor Speaks During the Summer, the BEE formally came out in support of -1 SPORT JOE ALPER ootball, no basketball, no wrestling, no tennis, no fencing, s. There goes one of the beet ways In developing school looks like a very dead year before us— UNLESS!!! we do g about it. INTRAMURAL SPORTS, THAT'S THE ANSWER. *ou probably know, U.B. has dropped all athletics for the It is up to the student body to keep athletic activities alive. i, as in the past semesters, we will start an intramural basketnament. All men are eligible to participate. Rules and regurtll be posted as soon as there are a sufficient number of itered. ANIZATION: UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO ATHLETIC AS30CIATON POSE: INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS [BERSHIP REQUIREMENTS: BELONG TO AN INDEPENDENT OR FRATERNITY TEAM OR WISH TO FORM A Governor Thomas E. Dewey for President. We did this in line with our policy to take definite stands on important issues rather than straddle the fence. We wish to explain that this is the political stand of the Executive and Governing Boards of the BEE and is not intended to represent entire campus opinion. We have received numerous protests, both verbal and written, but have unanimously decided to maintain our present stand. In order to satisfy the Roosevelt supporters, however, we are starting a Letters To The Editor column. Letters which are wellwritten and signed will be considered for publication. We promise to equally represent in this column both the Dewey and the Roosevelt supporters. " * * At the beginning of each school year, the staff of the Bee naturally is in need of new members. All new students and upperclaasmen are urged to offer their services. A good staff member is one who has the interests of the paper and the school at heart. He must be ready to work each week and not just "once in a By AL COHEN REMEMBERI! Orchids to the Buffalo Hockey Team, led by that Indominable manager Eddie Shore, for beating out the Cleveland Barons, and as a result winning the American Hockey League Championship! !! From every indication, it looks as If Buffalo may duplicate a similar feat this year. Tears for the Buffalo Baseball Club, who lost out to the Baltimore Orioles, four games to three. TRAGEDY Your author had the uncomfortable misfortune to witness the fifth game of the series between Buffalo and Baltimore when Buffalo was leading three games to two. Mike Roscoe, veteran Buffalo hurler, with two down, had already two strikes and no balls on the batter ln the first of the ninth. On the third pitch the bater hit a clean single to center. The next man to bat, on the very first pitch, hit a long double to left-center field. Men were now on second and third. Baltimore was in scoring position. Once JoinCampus Activities curve an even Student Nurses Urged one an more, Roscoe, trying desperately to pitch himself out of a jam had managed to throw in two beautiful balls to make the count two strikes. Coming elecStudent Nurses! There's tion of officers within your group being held today. Representatives from the Board of Managers of Norton Union will be present to help you get things started. What will be the duties of your officers? We, the regular students, hope they will bring you into campus activities. We want to meet you. Come out from that hiding place of yours, Foster Hall! You are regular Norton Union members. Do you sing? Join the Glee Club! Do you play an instrument? The Orchestra needs you. Interested in dramatics? There's the Blue Masquers. How about the BEE? It could use an Increase In staff members! A column conducted entirely by student nurses should prove an 3 inside ot MUSIC NOTES Pharmaceutical BULL PEN Sports: BEE within strike of victory, Mike let go a change of pace, which was swung at, and hit weakly, up, and over second base. Two rune crossed the plate and Baltimore had managed to squeeze through with the winning run. This "texas leaguer," hit with two men out in the ninth inning of the fifth and most crucial game, turned the tide in favor of Baltimore, where they went .. Organizations . . . Meet Tuesday Off the Records . One of the finest records made by Tony Pastor and orchestra is the catchy jump tune "Dance With a Dolly" featuring a Pastor vocal "Lili Marlene" a hit from overby Hlldegarde. seas handled "Lili" is the favorite of the boys in France Frank Sinatra's "Night and Day" A platter by Victor features Lena Home In "Don't Take Your Love From Me," supported by Artie Shaw Dinah Shore warm and senColtimental in "Together" lection item, "Passion Flower" starring Johnny Hodges on the sax. (Some of Duke Ellington's musicians support Hodges). Glnny Simms spreading sunshine In "I'm Glad There's You" Laurence Welk whose specialty is Latin American numbers features Jayne Walton in "Amor." In the radio world Bob Hope back from the South Pacific Der Dingle (CrOßby) crooning for the boys in France Dinah Shore overseas Dick Powell on the Fitch Bandwagon series. For Sunday listenSammy Kay's serenade. ers Of local Interest Orchids to J. N. Adam for bringing grand opera to Buffalo Zorah Berry series coming Opera ln motion pictures coming to the Erlanger Sunday, October 22 Life of Joseph Verdi and Puccini's Madam Butterfly. . . . ... ... .. . ... ... .. . .. . .. . . .. ... ... ... . .. ... U. B. Student Branch To Sponsor Address by Dr. Ralph W. Clark A special joint meeting ot all Western New York Pharmaceutical organizations will be held Tuesday evening in Hotel Touraine. After a dinner at 6:30 o'clock, the Western New York Retell Druggists' Association will sponsor an open meeting at which John T. Henderson and Robert L. Leslie of Schenectady will apeak on "Accident and Sicknesß Group Plan of Insurance for Members of the N. Y. State Pharmaceutical Association." At 11:00 o'clock In the evening, the Western New York and University of Buffalo Student Branches of the American Pharmaceutical Association will sponsor an address by Dr. Ralph W. Clark, pharmaceutical service representative of Merck & Co., Rahway, N. J., on "The Pharmacy as a Health Center." A midnight buffet luncheon will conclude the evening. The program, in addition to these sponsors will be supported by the following groups: Buffalo on to cop the series, four games Academy to three. DID YOU KNOW That in his earlier days, President Franklin D. Roosevelt was an expert swimmer, and that the governor of New York, Thomas Dewey, is a fine golfer!! TAKE YOUR PICK I predict that those amazing St. Louis Browns will win out over the St. Louis Cards. — of Pharmacy, Buffalo Italian Pharmaceutical Association, Buffalo Jewish Pharmaceutical Association, Buffalo Society of Polish Apothecaries, Greater Buffalo Drug Club, Niagara Falls Retail Pharmacists, University of Buffalo Pharmacy Alumnae, Western N. Y. Hospital Pharmacists' Association. Captain of steamer: "I've been a pilot on this river so long I IN MEMORIAM know where every stump is." A truly great sportsman, and j'ou possibly can. Just then the boat struck a stump. Let's see a lot of response from an equally wonderful man both parties. Okay? ALLIE SEELBACH "There's one of them now." take part in the social activities and help them in whatever way , — Have a "Coke"=Welcome back interesting novelty. There are lots of clubs that will soon be meeting. Look for notices on the bulletin boards. You'll want to join one of the religious organizations, The Credo (Protestant) or Newman (Catholic) Clubs. How about the WAA's or the WOWS? Be seeing you at the dances and the War Bond Show! we're anxious The BEE Office is open every In other words Wednesday afternoon. Come ln to get acquainted with you. Attention Regular Students! It and sign up on one of the staffs. seems there's been a lot of mystery surrounding our student CALENDAR nurses. The time has come to Saturday, October 7, 1944 dispel all this mystery! Here's Last day for Registration withthe Inside information. There are fifty-two student out payment of fee. nurses. They live at Millard FillWednesday, October 11, 1944 more Hospital, and take all but Reception for Freshmen by one of their courses on campus. Newman Club. 8 P. M. They are in the Pre-Clinlcal NursThursday, October 12, 1944 ing Program through which they Convocation Edmund Hayeß are on campus until March Ist. Hall Auditorium. Physics ColCome on! Let's take the ofloquium Room 205 Science fensive and make their six months Hall, 4:15 P. V. here merry ones! Invite them to — — — — — ... or giving a returned soldier a taste of home There's an easy way to make a soldier on furlough feel right at home. It's to offer him refreshing Coca-Cola. Have a "Coke" is always the hospitable thing to say. Idmany lands overseas, asin your own living room, Coca-Cola standsfor tbepause thatrefreshes, —has become a happy symbol of hospitality, al home as everywhereelse. iOTIIEO UMDtE AUTHOMY Of IHt COCA-COIA COMfANV « THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION Q ]t^LWTa **H Ef&ffijM S^B WHB ** j^^ , !■ * p/ ° I^^ *-Coke»sCiwt»Coto MM IIt'anatural for |llllla*lai ntaTTaTa* acquire tricnjly abbsmviMr ■ fflEB G^-Cola*Unla^S.". lo . i �PAGE FOUR THE Booklet Gives GREEKS U.B.'s Offerings To War Veterans With the Pi Lambda Phi Invites all new an informal gettogether at the fraternity meeting rooms, 2938 Main Street, corner of Hertel Avenue, this coming Monday evening at 8:00 P. M. During the past week, the fraternity has been visited by Alumni ln service. Among the visitors were Sid Berger, Leo Ginsberg, Sandy Reisman and Maury Powsner. All are in the Army. men students to Pamphlets Available At Bureau of Public Relations. Crosby Hall BUFFALO Friday, October 6, 1944 I BEE BE BRIEFS Next Friday, October 13, is the date for the Pan Hellenic tea for all Freshmen and non-sorority girls on campus. It will be held in the Exhibition Room of the Lockwood Library from 3:00 to 5:00 P. M. The committee in charge of the tea consists of Betty Bushnell, general chairman, Rosalie Molnar, chairman of invitations, Jeanne Hagerman, chairman of hostesses, and Helen Eskin, refreshments chairman. " * * A college education of from one to four years at government exSunday, the 24th of September was a humiliating day for pense is available to many veterour esteemed rivals at the U. of Rochester. It seems that a ans of this war under the "G. I. student team composed of Betty Ernest, Audrey Strabel, WalBill." Ashbery and Jim May, routed the Rochester aggregation lace * * * A new University of Buffalo In a battle of wits, the latter having been reduced to the desperate plight of resorting to faculty members. Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity wel- brochure, addressed to veterans Education The clash took place on the Quiz of Two Cities Program comes all new Freshmen to the and entitled "A College " Under the 'G. I. Bill,' presents University of Buffalo. over WBEN. All of this proves the superior training we studes have pounded into us here at U. B. or does it? An interA very successful smoker was a complete account of the colesting (if somewhat humiliating) highlight is the fact that held last Monday evening and we lege training provided under the wish to Invite any new male stu- bill and of the opportunities ofU.B. was cheered on to victory by a number of Canisius men dents who could not attend, to fered by the University of Buffalo who happened to be present as ushers for the opera at Kleincontact any of our members on in many different fields. Lavishly hans. All of which goes to show that the best of feelings exists illustrated, the publication furcampus. we between us and our friendly rivals down the main Stem We mournfully regret the death nishes full information on the Unihope! * * * of another Beta Sig Alumnus, Al versity's facilities and courses. Dorfman, who was recently killed "The University of Buffalo is Men's Glee Club try-out for credit and non-credit students will in action in France. happy to welcome home you men be held in the Music Room in Hayes Hall, Friday, October 6, from We are happy to have back and women of Western New York 3:30 to 5:30. * # * with us for a few days, Burt who have served in America's Kaswiner, now of the U. S. Army. armed forces," it asserts. "If There will be a meeting of all persons interested in play* * * you want to continue yo»» educaing bridge in the club room at Norton on this coming Tuesday, from about 2:00 to 5:00. Experts and semi-experts are tion where you left off if you Sigma Delta Tau also invited, for a duplicate tournament is to be held in the Things have been humming at want to start afresh, the Univernear future. Culbertson bidding and the conduct of duplicate S. D. T. meetings. With moving sity will be ready to advise, asbridge will be discussed. into our new Sorority House and sist, and receive you. * * * "An institution devoted to Bufgetting ready to welcome our Those who are Interested in joining a chess club may sign up at new .National Advisor all the falo and Western New York and to the people who live and work the counter in Norton Union. girls have been kept busy. * * * Everyone will miss Shirley Troy- in this area, the University of Four appointments to the University of Buffalo faculty an who will leave for the Uni- Buffalo offers a broad program of were announced recently by Chancellor Samuel P. Capen. They versity of Michigan in a few courses, including many distinctive features and special services are: Donald L. Woernley, assistant professor of physics; weeks. Llewellyn Gross, assistant professor of sociology; Miss Phyllis Elster has been elected for veterans. Whether you want Jennie S. Graham, assistant professor of retailing, and Alfred Junior Representative to the Pan- to study chemistry or the fine arts, engineering or languages, A. Buerger, lecturer in business law, the latter two In the Hellenic Society. School of Business Administration. They assumed their posi* * business administration or mathematics, the University has comtions with the opening of the University's 99th year. Alpha Gamma Delta plete offerings." Mr. Woernley, a native of Buffalo, holds bachelor's and undergraduate chapter The and Explaining that "The Governdegrees from the University of Buffalo and received master's chapter the alumna will hold a ment Will Help!," the brochure his Ph.D. from Yale in 1943. Since 1942 he has been associated joint meeting on Wednesday, Ocprovisions of with the Monsanto Chemical Co., Dayton, Ohio, doing research tober 11th at Parkside Lodge. outlines the main you were in thermion tubes for the government. There will be no meeting on Mon- the veterans' bill: "If years of age when you Mr. Gross received his bachelor's and master's degrees day, October 9. The meeting of under 26 from the University of Minnesota and is now completing his October 16 will be held at the entered the armed forces or if you were over 26 and your educadoctorate there. He formerly was assistant in sociology at home of Mary Louise Piper. tion was interrupted by the war that Institution and for the last two years has been an in* * * and if you served at least 90 structor at the University of Idaho. days after September 16, 1940 Sigma Kappa Miss Graham, a native of Quebec, took her bachelor's deSigma Kappa held a slumber you are automatically entitled to gree from the University of Minnesota and a master's degree party at the home of Bobbie Hln- a minimum ot one year's educaIn retailing at New York University, then pursued graduate tion. Also, you must possess an termeler on September 26th. work at Toronto and Columbia Universities. She has been Plans are being made for the honorable discharge from service associated with the Powers Mercantile Company in Minnevisit of Sigma Kappa's national and you must be acceptable for apolis, and the Hudson Bay Company, Wlnnepeg, She has traveling secretary, Maglll Horn- admission to college. taught in Rochester high schools, at the State Teachers "The government will pay tuiing Schneider. College In Albany and at Paul Smith's College, Paul Smith's Viola Roesser, who was recent- tion and other fees not to exN. Y. ly married to Pvt. Dave Harrison, ceed $500 for an ordinary school Mr. Buerger, who received his bachelor's degree at Coryear. addition, In it will pay a is now living id Madison, Wisnell University and hla law degree at the University of Buffalo subsistence allowance ot $50 a consin. Is with the law firm of Penney A Penney. * month to a veteran without de* pendents, with an additional $25 Chi Omega The Newman's Club will hold Its first meeting of this term on Chi Omega is pleased to an- a month for one or more depen- Wednesday, October 11th, at 8:00 P.M. in the Norton Union meeting nounce that Katherine George, dents. "This allowance will cover room. Helen Perog, and Rnth Hodson Plans for the coming year will be discussed, and freshmen memcompletely fee requirements aB were Initiated on Sunday Septembers will be formally welcomed to the club. ber 3, at the Wanakah home of well as tuition at the University of Buffalo and should be more Adele Green. Rnth Hodson was than sufficient to take care of tain all the details and to get programs so that undergraduate presented with the pledge ring living expenses. your questions answered, don't degrees in every department may after the barbeque that evening. "Now that you are released hesitate to consult in person or be obtained in less than three The Alumnae chapter and the Active Chapter are planning the from service and ready to take by mail with personnel officers at years. This is accomplished, not your rightful place ln civilian the University." by condensation, but by eliminatPatrons' Tea on October 8 at life, the time is propitious and Noting that the University of ing the customary long vacation the Fairfax from 3 to 5. Dean and Mrs. L. S. Froman, Dr. and the facilities convenient for you Buffalo is non-sectarian and co- periods. The government encourMrs. Donald Kunoro and Mr. and to obtain a college education in educational in all its divisions, ages veterans to take the accelwhatever field you choose in or- the publication states that "No erated program. However, the acMrs. John I. Bewail are the hon- der to prepare yourself adequate- university In the country Is more celerated programs are optional; Mellor, guests. Phyllis Mary ored ly for a profession, for a good closely identified with and those desiring Ida Faust and June Schasre are to spend the usual position, or Just for a full life. interwoven Into the cultural and four years are welcome to do so. the committees for the tea. Moreover, it can now be done professional life of its commun"Special Note University without any expense to yourself. ity," and adds: "Cooperating with credit is given for military experJailbird to visitor: Drop in "Don't procrastinate! The time the nation's war effort, the Uni- ience and specialized training to go to college is now. To ob- versity has accelerated all Its programs." again, I'm always here. — — — " — "" — — — "" — SPORTS SHORTS The first meeting of the Women's Athletic Association for < the current year was held last ' Tuesday in the Women's Gym Lounge. There, many of the active v upperclass members welcomed the , new freshmen to the organiza' tion, of which every woman on ' campus is automatically a member. * After serious deliberation, President Linda Rlckert and the mem- ( hers that were present formulated the plans for the coming "Frosh Hey Dey" on Saturday, ( October 21st. Committees were formed and plans are being com- 1 ' pleted for entertainment, refreshments and publicity. Chairmen of the committees are Hazel Menzie, food; Mary Beacom, entertainment; and Elaine Culkowski, publicity and transportation. Following this, the point and I award system was reviewed for v the benefit of both freshmen and upperclaesmen. Badminton will be the first 4 major sport of the year and the ■ program will begin as soon as possible. It is every girl's duty to come to the next meeting on Tuesday, October 10th at 4:30, if^ they are at all interested in an ' athletic program. Keep Norton Hall Clean (Continued from Page 1) wartime Norton Union this year than ever before. To a student body which only numbered 350 at the close of the second semester last year we have added 300 hew students with a great congestion as the main result. This makes it doubly necessary to keep Norton clean for not only does dirt mar the appearance of our Union but it produces a positive menace to health in view of the crowding. Finally we should keep Norton clean out of consideration for our fellow students, not only those who share it with us, but also those who staff it and by their work keep It operating. There are not too many people available to staff Norton, as a matter of fact there never have been so that lt is the duty of every member to make their work a little easier by not dirtying up the Union more than is absolutely necessary. An application of common senses and strict compliance with the house rules will bring this condition about. It is only this combination which can bring about an air ot general neatness and cleanliness in Norcongestion ton. So remember, use your common sense, obey the house rules, and KEEP NORTON CLEAN. The booklet details the University's offerings in Arts and Sciences, Including chemistry, physics, engineering, fine arts etc., Business Administration, Social Work, Education, Pharmacy, Nursing, Medicine, Dentistry, Law, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and the Millard Fillmore College (evening division). Veterans are advised to consult or call the University's Personnel office in Edmund Hayes Hall. Copies of the pamphlet are available at the University's Bureau of Public Relations in Crosby Hall. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1944-10-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/6/1944 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 25 No. 1 The Bee Vol. 25 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:42:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1944-10-06; Vol. 25 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/25a29713dd9cc88e6ff435f9fb03f432.pdf 98275c4ca7212ad3ac3b522564df4448 PDF Text Text EXTRA EXTRA Z-460 The Bee MEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY VOLUME 24 BUFFALO,N. Y., AUGUST 14, 1944 -A*>4* NUMBER 26 Courses of Engineering School to Open Interview With Dr. Pegrum New War-Time Interest Continues Faculty Series Offered 2nd Semester In Fall Semester, Sept. 27 Geology Professor Is Widely-Traveled And Has In Addition, 43 Courses Four-Year Mechanical Engineering Course To Be Offered; Co-operative Program To Be Established Great Interest In The Out-of-Doors In Varied Fields To Sports And With Local Industries Be Given Reginald H. Pegrum, lecturer, To meet a long-standing need Ad offering of 46 courses will traveler, and Professor of Geology of the Western New York area, be given by the University of here at the 'University, was born the University of Buffalo this Buffalo in the second period of in London, England. Dr. Pegrum week announced the establishment its 1944 summer session, opening received his early education in of a four-year program in mechancontinuing next (Monday and the rural schools of Alberta, ical engineering. through September 23. Three Canada, where his family had setThe program, which will start courses especially related to the tled on a farm near Edmonton with the opening of the Univerwar will be given: while he was still a child. He sity's Fall semester on September "Children in Wartime," a course continued bis education at the 27, will answer a demand both Norton Union Staff Plant Kept Union Can Not Be University of Alberta, and did on the effects of wartime condifrom local industry, which needs To Present More graduate work at Princeton from Clean Aid Of tions upon child welfare and the engineers now and will need more 1924 to 1927. Since then his life In Future after the war, and from young adaptations and innovations reAll Members has been one of continuous intermen, who will thus be able for quired, special with attention to est and adventure, of which his time to obtain an engiNorton Union members held the firsteducation teaching at the University of A serious and very deplorable problems of child behavior, par neering near home. The care, July part condition predominates in Norton ental neglect, daytime 26 program Is the first major step Buffalo forma a considerable chile their first summer dance According to Dr. Pegrum, it Union. A lew individuals persist labor, health and emotional dis in the Norton Clubroom. New toward the creation of a School was his early life on a farm which in breaking Norton House Rules turbances. students had a birdseye view and of Engineering, the lack of which. is largely responsible for his tre- in epite of notices prominently long been felt in this area. "Social Work Problems Arising only a birdseye view of Norton has mendous interest in the out-of- displayed. The lunchroom is "We realize that there will be jive music doors to which geology is bo turned into shambles after every Out Of Military Service," a socials. Sweet and relatively few male civilian stuclosely Related. 'Farm life also lunch period. Remnants of coke course on military1 welfare, home was provided by the ever dependdent* (only 17-year-olds and those developed his keen ability as rifle- cups and lunches cover the tables. service to families of armed force able vie. The clubroom wuh open deferred for physical and other man and sharp-shooter, and 'it A few thoughtful students who personnel, rejectees and military from three to five for all Norton reasons) available to undertake was Dr. Pegrum who was instru- toss their garbage in the general program now," Chancellor discharge cases, wartime commun- Union Members. There are about this starting University paper mental in the direction of the baskets Samuel P. Capen declared. "Bat 676 Norton Union Members but services, rehabilitation of devof Buffalo rifle team whose cam- generally miss. Consequently, the ity we have speeded up plans to inplete organization was interrupt- ureas is left on the floor. A little astated areas, war prisoners, ref- it seems only fifty-two of us know augurate the program in order to common sense could eliminate ugees ed by the war. and victims, political and how to dance. Bigger and better accommodate returning veterans. Before coming to the University this unsightly condition and make dances are promised for the fu"Surveys among the disabled racial discrimination. of Buffalo, Dr. Pegrum developed Norton a decent place for stuknow, we think, well men thus far discharged by the ture and we "Peoples In the World at War," a wide vocational background. He dent bull sessions. overwhelming we surmise there are more services reveal an epent twelve years with the CaNot only is the lunchroom a study of the resources, customs majority are interested In engiat University the *f neering nadian Geological Survey doing abused but the lounge is sub- and institutions of Germany, students and related subjects, such, field research. He has lectured at ject to great neglect. Carelesß Japan, Russia and other nations. Buffalo who dance, so let's show as electronics. The University, in museums and for one year was cigarette smokers commit a serisome interest and get behind introducing its full four-year enMiss Alice Karl, released to connected with the International oue offence by dropping butts on gineering program at this time, " Fisn Survey of Lake Erie. He the rugs or just leaving them on the School of Social Work by the these socials. Watch for announce- therefore hopes to be of special ments next of the taught school in Canada and in the card tables. As a result the Norton Union Catholic Charities of Buffalo will service to the veterans of the 1936 did geological research in beautiful rugs are being ruined. A give the first two courses. The Dance. Western New York area." depositing matches central Labrador. Besides this pro- little effort in given by third will be Dr. Richard The recently adopted "G. I. Bill fessional work, Dr. Pegrum added and butts into conspicuous ash of Rights" makes it possible for to his background by doing manu- trays would prevent much dam- H. Williams, associate professor all returned military personnel of sociology and anthropology. al labor on a railroad while still age to our cherished hall. who were under 25 at the time of Clubroom, The Norton Union attending college. Another new course in this perinduction to take from one to Dr. Pegrum's travels have taken the center of attraction, is being four years of college training at him over almost the entire North turned into a disgraceful picture iod will be: -JOHN andROC government expenee. body. of the student Use continent, especially your Moving Picture," American "The Art of the ' University "The heads, part of the United intend* to organg!!! the northern Let's eliminate to be given by J. Max Patrick, ganize its new engineering proStates and Canada. Most of his this obvloui blemish. assistant professor of English. English, French, history, mathe- gram in such a way that there travel was done in connection matics, philosophy, physical edu- will be close cooperation between courses given Other will be in Geological with the Canadian Survey, but being a family man the following fields: bibliography, cation for men and women, phys- the school and the industries of he enjoys trips with his wife and biology, chemistry, drama and ics, psychology, secretarial train- this area," Dr. Capen pointed out "The University already has In two sons. education, ing, Spanish. Instruction speech, economics, Monday, August 14 effect for students who are inDr. Pegrum's hobbies are mainbegins for Second Period. terested in that type of program ly of an athletic nature. They ina work-and-study cooperative arAll classes clude camping, hunting, and sail- Saturday, August 26 angement with local Industries ing. Of these, sailing Is his favormeet to make up for Labor Day. for engineering students." ite, and before the war consumed Monday, September 4 Labor Chancellor Capen noted that most of his spare time. Last year Day recess. the University now has an enfound him on the crew of the Thursday, September 21 12 gineering department consisting of boat which won the International P. M. Instruction ends for several full-time staff members Lightning Class championship. Second Period. 2 P. M. ExSince the war Dr. Pegrum's marland a number of part-time inbegin. aminations time Interests have been divertstructors and is now seeking an Examinactive head for the new program, ed to the Coast Guard Reserve Friday, September 22 ations. a man with an outstanding reputo which he devotes a great deal Saturday, September 28 6 P. M. tation In the Held of engineering. of time and effort The University has offered enDr. Pegrum's athletic interests Examinations for Second Period (Continued on page J) (Continued on Page 3) ends. Attention Students! Norton Union Wants Your Clean-Up Help Afternoon Dance Enjoyed by Norton Union Members Without — We Apologize * CALENDAR * — — — — — — — VOTE FOR DEWEY — �Monday, August 14, 1944 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Kicking the Gang around New York State's Greatest College Weekly Subscription |I.W Per Tear Please accept our apologies, of readers, if this Uttle sesEntered ■■ aocond el«». matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at dear Buffalo, N. V., under the sot of March 8, 1«7». AeoepUnoe for mailing special rate of portage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October S, 1(17, sion proves to be the dullest CSroulatlon 1000 gKhortrti O— ember It. If. thing you've National Advertising Service, he w V W. OUttt Pmilistm MgnuwMh, NIWYO.K.N.V. 4«O MADIeON AVC " "*" PUIKIM CatCMO ■ BOiTO. ■ LM Mil * /§ Ljf VN^W V Member wa»er ]y[ Associated Cbne6iale Press Distributor of I GoHe6iqteDi6est ■HHMHH — May, except Burins Examination Offloe. Norton Union,I Periods, Thank»»lvlng, Cbrl.tmas and University Campos, Buffalo 14, M. T.I Published weekly from September toIEaster. Publication EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief Patricia Morgenstern, Arts "46 i ...Managing Editor Edward Dunlap, KrU '4S John B. Euller, Art* '4« News Editor Betty V. Bassford, Bus. Ad. '45 Business Manager L GOVERNING BOARD Copy Editor 1 Warla Oress, Arts '46 Circulation Manager Lorraine Freeman, Arts '46 j Feature Editor Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 ] Assistant News Editor M*ry ton Piper, Arts '45 j Advertising Manager William 'Poore, Arts '46 Sport* Editor Marge liowman, Phys. Ed. '47 Literary Editor June Shaw, Arts '47 i NEWS STAFF Irene Fisher, Annette Kushner, Wallace Ashbury, Virginia Root, Paul Sileri. FEATURE STAFF ,\ Helen Bskin. SPORTS BTAFF Al Cohen, Joe Alper, Howie Leker, Sy Rasnlck. BUBINEBS STAFF ' Pat Kennedy, Viola Roesser. COPY BTAFF Betty Fischler, Esther Matsel, Molva Alt, Viola Roesser, Helen Cooper. REPORTER Rocco detaro. CIRCULATION STAFF Betty Hahnemann, Phyllis Valentine, Yvette Loonsfc. BTAFF ARTIBT Marleah Savage. The Bee staff gladly welcomes any contributions of any sort from either faculty members or students. Contributions should be left at Norton Counter in care of the Editor. We also welcome any student who has an earnest desire to work on one of the Bee staffs to drop in at the Bee office any time Wednesday afternoon and discuss the matter with us. MUSIC NOTES 11l keeping with the BEE's pol- Boston "Pops" Orchestra, conducticy of bringing you the best In ed by Arthur Fiedler on a Victor features, this column will keep Red Seal record. you informed on happenings in Victor is assuring that there the music world, coming events, are Waller discs on the market new records, and Items of local by of a new album the issuance " musical interest. entitled 'Pats' Waller Favorites" On records In a salute to which includes every type of Captain Glenn Miller. Victor has music and musical comedy made released an album of discs which famous by the pianist. For parhave done much to boost him to ticular interest in the set is a the front ranks. Six swing hits, hitherto unreleased disc version "American Patrol," "Little Brown of "Honeysuckle Rose" in which Jug," "In The Mood," "Song of Waller gives his tune an almost The Volga Boatman," "Tuxedo Improvisation treatment. The verJunction," and "Pennsylvania, 65 sion is far different from his thousand" share honors with rhythm interpretation disced ear"Stardust" and '"Moonlight Seren- lier on Victor. Bde." The discs are all good. Harry James has waxed "EsJascha Heifrtz. whom you will trelllta" and "My Beloved is hear soon on The Telephone Rugged." Hour, hag la best seller for all Victor recommends the Intertime ,te Schubert's "Ave Maria." mezzo from "Cavalleria RusttAnd now for a couple of the cana" and "Song of India" played most interesting short works to by the Boston "Pops" Orchestra, come along in these days "Jazz also Richard Crooks singing "I'm Legato" and "Jazz Pizzicato" by Falling In Love With Someone" Leroy Anderson. They make their and "Moonbeams." bow in a performance by the In the music world T. Dorsey — — ... ever experienced. the situation is what it Is and nothing can be done about It. There is no one around, no one is (doing anything, and nothing is happening. So again we apologize. There are, of course, a few choice items. Our boy, EM Dunlap, has, as every well informed campus in* dividual knows, left for the Navy. For military details see Camp to Campus printed elsewhere in this rag. Ed was one of the mainstays of the BEE, and we all miss him a great deal. But as Rocco says, "Nothing is too good for the boys in Service." So, Sigma Kappa sorority, in honor of Mr. Dunlap's selection to serve, threw a tremendous party at Copacabltterman's, a swank little ofl-campua dive. In addition to enough cheap booze which the girls provided to quench his thirst, past-president Dunlap received the grand sum and total of fourteen kisses enthusiastically provided by the shy (?) and demure (?) belles of S.K. We are quite sure that the momentum of his send-off will keep his toes twitching until he comes marching home again. Good luck, Ed! We would like to wish Johnny Kuller loads of luck too. He's leaving for the army this week. We're going to miss you plenty, John! We might say, in passing, that John ,was also feted, by the gals of S.K| at a gathering at Vi Roesser's home. So long, John See you soon. One of the moßt interesting spectacles on campus is Jackson Wheeler's Duesenberg car (otherwise known as a Ford lemon-sine). Mr. Wheeler, the man with the personality hair cut (which he obtains in the tonsorial parlors of the Prudential Building, on " the 7th floor, no less), is one But, — of the Cheektowaga Wheelers who became a citizen when he enrolled in the University of Buffalo. Mr. Wheeler's lovely four-wheeled monstrosity wasI salvaged from the ,hold of the scuttled Graf Spee. Wheeler, being a discharged Navy man has accumulated many .salty trinkets among which are a beautiful black woolen suit and a nice water-proof skull cap made of mouse skin. Jackson is also a musician. He blows a trumpet, the flute, the sweet potato, and his nose for our newly organized orchestra. The University is indeed fortunate in having a man as remarkable as Jackson. Wheeler in its midst. Stubby Muck, the Pine-Hill casanova, is playing the horses. But he denies it; he claims it's a girl. We will leave the decision to Cousin lodine. No matter what Stubby's friends may be, horses or girls, we wish that they would not use the campus lawn as a pasture. During the week, two girls and two boys have been seen going into the pines. We wonder if they were studying botany. Ollie Demas thinks that Jane Turtle's father, who is a nursery owner, is a baby doctor. Everyone in the Education Department is talking about the 3 holes in one made by Hubert 1 Houghton. Camp to Campus Since the last writing of this column, many have left the Campus and several are home on fur- lough. Among those who have left or are goon to leave are: A/S Edward A. Dunlap, Jr., former President of the Board of Managers, is now stationed at Sampson Naval Training Station at Geneva, New York. In recent entrance tests given to "Boots," he was graded the highest in four companies. Leaving to join the Army next week is John E. Euller. He will receive his basic training at Camp Upton, New York. Prank Schwaneflugel has received a commission as Ensign in the Naval Reserve. He will report at Princeton and M.I.T. for Radar work. Recently commissioned an Ensign in the WAVES was Norma Coley. Norma was stationed at Sampson Naval Training Station as a yeoman before receiving her commission at Smith College. Also commissioned an Ensign In the Navy was Paul Stier who is now home on furlough. He will be sent to Fort Schuyler and from there to Princeton Univer- Casey Lo Verde has been pass- sity. He ing out cigars these days. Ruth King will leave the latter has given birth to two new hairs? part of September to join the We wish the girl from Farm- WAVES. Among those recently home on ington would leave that carpet bag home. furlough we find the following: was home on We wish that Phyl Adler would Sgt. Allan Petrie being stationed in buy her ring, so that we could furlough afterall gloat over it. Oops, we beg the North Atlantic. He has been your pardon. We wish that her detailed to Officer's Candidate financier (fiance) would buy her School at Fort Bennington, Georgia. the ring. Lt. Colin MacLeod was home We wish the boy from Business after completing thirty missions Ad. would stop stalking the girl in Europe as a pilot on a Liberfrom Hunter College, or rather, ator Bomber. He expects to be we wish that she would stop stationed in this country for stalking him. awhile. Pvt. Robert Kirby is back from Marge Meyers believes in that old adage, "Nothing is too good Texas where he was stationed in for the boys in the service," the Infantry. He will be stationed especially the seventeen year olds. at Fort Dix, New Jersey. Among those who are now staMarge Egan claims that her father has feet like ice skates. tioned at various camps in this {overseas, we' find that A/S Bud Houser is now statriple A nrldth. on the All-time Hit Parade tioned at Victoria, Texas. He Rocco had been hearing so will leave the 11th of September Phil Harris subbing for Kay Kyser on the College of Musical Know- much about The Buffalo Pop Con- to take Pre-Flight training at ledge V. Monroe on a theatre certs, he attended last Tuesday San Antonio, Texas. tour amazing swing critics with evening to sample that pop but Lieut. Dom Gross! is now sta. Watch for was he surprised all he got tioned his arrangements at Camp Lejeune, North the return of iFritz Kreieler on the was beer. Carolina, in the Quartermaster Telephone Hour. Speaking of concerts, great Corps of the Marine Corps. For the late listeners "The plans were supposedly made for S/Sgt. Stephen Ebsary is staMusic of Unknown, By Les U. B.'s All High Orchestra musi- tioned in New Guinea with the Johnny Long from cale, to be held early in August. Army Brown" Air Corps. Pan-Ameri- Whatever happened to that idea?? Hotel New Yorker Miss Ruth Brendle is now in cana, featuring music of the Amer- Maybe lack of school spirit has the Waves. She is taking her something to do with It icas. boot training at Smith College, Marge Lowman is flying her Mass. Of local ;interest The Wm. Hengerer Co. has revived the own plane these days. We wonder Lieut. Holmes of the Women's American institution of Sunday if it is a dirigible. Marine Corps, is in El Toro, Caliconcerts in the park. The Buffalo Alper Joe took Kate to see fornia, doing personnel work. Philharmonic is featured at "Crash Dive" but because of PoPvt. Harry Johnson was recenteveningß on parks Sunday Buffalo lio, Joe sat two seats away. Big ly home on furlough and is now The Buffalo Civic orchestra hearted boy always looking out stationed at Camp Crowder, Misalso plays a weekly outdoor con- for someone else's interest. souri. cert-dance at the Albright Art Swing shift Schleuse is contemGallery at 9 o'clock on WednesAlso at Crowder, is Dave Zimday evenings Of interest to de- plating turning in her tools for merman who not only blinks votees of the classics, the Buffalo books in the fall. next to Harry, but was home at Philharmonic provides a musical As all good things must come the same time. treat with its concerts on Tues- to an end, so must this epitome day evenings at Kleinhans Music of spice (?). Any similarity of Mother: Mabel, get oft that Hall followed by dancing in the this column to "Kicking The boy'e lap. Mary Seaton Room. Gang Around" is purely acciShe: No, Mother, I got here More news next time and Roger! : dental. first. .. . ... — .. ... . . . ... ... ... ... Explanation: Her father wears a country and �Monday, August 14, 1944 THE W^BQb AX >C ■ Al fix- W II '''* J&JB^^ "I ' ' W SI Ifc Tm ] lr* Hiir aF 'wf Ji, J h if' ' . „_ Proceeds to the UrtN — school and here's Welcome back to more manpower to you! We're ,hep to what the style-hep dresses, coats, sportswear crown goes for with roadster glamour that can take it like a jeep. We've every (wear for everywhere! CumLaudable styles that you can bet your entire allowance on and speaking of formal gowns (we're always speaking of 'em) remember; date time is our time. Come see for yourself ... ... . CV/CDV r\ A V BACK-TO-SCHOOL fashion show IC ADITII f , ( 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. _ 1 i Tuesday, August 15th \> Hayes Hail , ; — *:*^ 1 i !> ( ( Admission We from Page 1) ' gineering courses since 1923 and I has had an accredited two-year I engineering program for many years. It also has a four-year Il' * program in industrial engineer | ing, in which the first student was graduated in May, 1943. The engineering program will ! be available to part-time students I who wish to study primarily durI ing the evening hours. In the I past, Millard Flllmore College has I had large registrations in engi- courses. I neering Announcement from page 1) have overflowed into his campus life, and he is a member of the University Athletic Council. As such, he predicts a bright future for University athletics, a future which will produce bigger and better teams, and yet maintain the University's high academic standards. It was in this connection Dr. Pegrum criticized the deplorable support of the University of Buffalo Alumni. Regardless of the quality of the team, real success depends on complete alumni co(Continued of the mechan- operation. With regard to Geology at the ical engineering program follows closely upon the University's University of .Buffalo, Dr. Pegrum ' launching of a special campaign is even more enthusiastic. The to raise funds for ani engineering post-war realization of the dwindr laboratory. The campaign, seek- ling of our natural resources will ing |300,000 among the outstand- drive the Ration's industry to the ing industrial leaders of the Ni- geologist for skillful exploitation ■ agara Frontier, thus far has ac- and conservation. This, in connec, complished about half its quota.' tion with the importance of gelaboratory will not be avail- ology to the newly-formed Engi' The able this fall but is expected to neering School, will result in a ge, be ready for use by the time ology department of considerable these students reach their second size. or third year, Chancellor Capen The University of Buffalo is asserted. A small laboratory, pre- fortunate in having in its Geology viously devoted to elementary en- Department a man who is aware gineering, will be used for some of the inevitable situation and of the work until the new labora- has the enthusiasm, experience, tory facility is built, he said. and ability to act accordingly. Applications for the new proHello, Betty, can Isee you togram will Be accepted now at the Engineering Office, Crosby Hall. night? Sure thing, Herbert, come on . . Mother: I told you that if a over. But, I'm not Herbert. a kiss, to say And I'm not Betty, but come Wallflower: But, Mother, they on over. boy asked you for " " * Gal: I'm all worn out trying to says that a meteor- get into this evening gown. ologist is a man who can look Guy: You don't look all In. into a girl's eyes and tell weather. Gal: Oh, my gosh, wbore? Dr. Pegrum 1631 HERTEL AVE She Wanted a Fart in Winning the War! ANN, A REAL AMERICAN CIKL, JOINS THE /1 j < { \ I #^/ JLHJL^4&4OK|t?I£-« ENGINEERINGSCHOOL MEET THE FACULTY (Continued £^ i /' i AIR-CONDITIONED |; PANHELLENIC COUNCIL UNIVERSITYOF BUFFALO [i i[ / ENTIRE STORE { See You at Our COLLEGE SHOP H '' M^ X 3 nilQ vl/K mJ| "^ / BEE C»AL»« "■ *^*m m m BUFFALO WAVES �THE 4 With the Greeks be with us again shortly. You lucky girls had better look out And those of you who don't know Jack had better watch out Ask Rocco if you don't believe me. BEE Be Briefs Bee funce E Ely How to surprise your girl: Rush up to her, put your arms around her, draw her close, and when she says etop, don't kiss her. week. If you past — are wondering why the boys are walking around bent in half at the waist just see Coach Newton. Activities, and Intramural sports will start again in the fall. "" " pltal. About the first of September a new class of some 60 girls will start their Pre-Cllnical course here on the campus. "" " The 17-year-old cadets All-Star team defeated a highly rated upper class team by a close ■core of 20 to 5 Incidentally the upper classmen beat the Freshmen In three previous encounters. — She: "" " one?" She: He: " She: 'Nother one?" Norton Staff last week. "" " She: "Again?" Norton Union will operate the same hours this semester as last. Miss Marie Schueller will act as director, giving Dottle Haas an opportunity to take a well earned vacation. The hours of operation are 9-5 every day except Saturday. " 'Nother She: "Again T" donated some banners to the " She: 'Nother one?" i He: "Hey, who Started this game, anyway?" | She: "Yon did, now finish It!" j He: " " " * , 'He: "Help!" 329 cases of Infantile She: «T have been reported In Erie CounHe: "Help! Pipe! Murder! ' ty. It is advised that the stuPolice'" etay away dents from polluted ** * have water and stale beer. Small Boy (to stranger pass- , ing by street corner): "Did you (H lose a dollar bill?" .Man: "Why-er-yes. Idid. Have '! Paralysis " FCMyiCTORY Mm BUY UNITED *OPt WAR 4flit^ j jy|j|sTAMPS ONDS ' Small Boy: "No, IJust wanted ' on how many were lost this fmorning. Tours makes < ] 1 to check up """ " A girl likes a quick-witted lover because she doesn't want him to be slow to grasp things. ♥ , 1 " "" "Say, can Iborrow your pen?" "Sure thing." "Got a sheet of writing paper Ican use?" "Reckon so." "Going past the post office when you go out?" \ j "Mail a letter for me?" "Want to lend me a stamp?" "Much obliged. Say, what's your girl's address?" *"> 'fj J ' i iI She's different from other girls. 41 Why do you go out with that Yes. She's the only girl that'll 1 out with me. go Pistol Packin' Mama with a 1 a squaw and her j rear gunner, "" " INVEST IN VICTORY! Our boys can take the War to the enemy, if weback them up with ships and tanka and guna! But that takes money! Help your. Government to put the tools of war into the . bandsof oursoldiers bypurchasing War Savings Bonds and Stamps. AnS remember ,« just one Bond can't lick the Axis any more than just one gun! It takes millions of Americans buying War Savings Bonds and Stamps every payday! ... Bonds cost 118.75 and up and they pay you back one-third more in only10 years! Stamps cost lOtf, 25^, ami " "" up soon total the price of aBond if bought regularly. He told her he would so Help boys on the fighting fronts wherever they may our through hell for her. So lie marbe! Buy Savings Bonds asan investment for yourself War ried her and he's going and your country. through hell. — He: "'Nother one." Nancy Reed, of Smith College, The nursing of Mlllard Fillmore Hospital are leaving the campus on August 19th. On August 25th, Capping ceremony will be held In the Nurses' Home followed by a reception for parents and friends. After a much-needed three weeks' vacation they will resume regular nursing duties at Mlllard Fillmore Hos- — — Bites BILENT DRAMA He: "Gimmie a kiss." "" " miles for the ' Monday, August 14, 1944 The Chi Omegas are finally recovering from the week at Lime Lake only to be hit with exams The U. B. athletes have no been restricted from our honored this weekend. The mystery surbeen active this summer. Coach Union. The reason Is unknown to rounding the message sent to Newton, seeing that the boys the Staff. Whatever It may be, Eloise has finally been solved. getting stale, had them run we are sorry. Now that we have learned to were square dance, climb trees, and a little. The boys are now recuperating after having run 3 swing on A freshman Softball The sororities of the University of Buffalo campus are pooling their forces for the Back To School fashion show which is being presented by the Bunis Sample Shop of Hertel Avenue. The vines, we feel that we show will be in the form of a skit to be presented on August 15, at are really equipped to compete eight thirty in the auditorium of with the local yokels. The newest Hayes Hall. The various sorori- ring bearers are Adel Greene and ties have entered models who will Ruth Schneider. Adding her bit to Join with those from other col- the Waves is Eloise Logan, now leges and a few high schools to at Hunte'r College In New York. present an all-over picture of the She gave her last fond farewell wardrobe needs of the 1944 co-ed. at a party given by Ginny CosUn. Those representing campus soror- She was presented with letter ltles are: Jane Dawley, Viola writing equipment enough to keep Roesser, and June Shaw from the Chi Omega posted. Sigma Kappa; Marcy Oeery and Sigma Delta Tau has been holdCarol Argus from Theta Chi; ing informal meetings during the Adele Green from Chi Omega; summer. We are pleased to anCooper Helen from Sigma Delta the marriage of Eleanor Tau; Lucille Sherris from Sigma x to Edward Llnder, U.S.N.R. Alpha Rio, and Lois Scull from July 16th. The initiation of Alpha Gamma Delta. Shirley Greenbaum, Jackie Cohen, The admission charge will be Lollee Jacobs, and Bitsy Kaiser forty cents, and tickets may' be took place on June 23rd. obtained from the Sample Shop, Beta Ch( Epsilon recently had any sorority woman, or may be a wartime reunion. As usual, the purchased at the door. Mrs. Volk evening started at Bitterman's and the advertising' department and continued in almost every Of the Sample Shop are in charge of the show, and Mr. Robert reasonable bar in town. Brothers were Harry Johnson, Dave Wacker will furnish the music. Present Zimmerman, Dom Gross). Ed This affair is open to the public, Glass, Ed Dunlop, Bill Rathke and the support of all students of the University of Buffalo is and Rocco Setaro. Also In the Party was post-war pledge John earnestly desired. er. A good time was had by Sigma Kappa sorority is holdBrother Ueut. Dale Manchestppas recently Ing a Sports and Supper party home from the lo Beachhead and South on Sunday, August 13, at the Pasummer home of Helen Nauth at cific for a rest and decoration. Waverly Beach, Ontario, Canada. Jack Kreither, now at Sampson The party is to be in honor of Ruth King who recently joined will be home for his marriage to Viv Marks next Wednesday the WAVES and Shirley Mitchell 8.X.8. also had a who will be married at the end reunion in Australia when Brothers of August to Robert Tillman Steve Ebsary and Arnie Mortensen met Kappa Delta Pel fraternity held for the first time in two years a reunion on July 29 in the things were done up in Burleigh Room of the Hotel t-E. style. Lenox In honor of Coley MacLeod who Chi Evie Killen, sunIs home on leave from Englam >t the campus, and Bill after completing thirty- mission were married In Warsaw over Germany. Present at the ren the 24th of June They union were: Prank Schwaneflugel Jimmie Johnson, Harvey Nevllls for a Joned in the Adirondacks week. Evie at last has half who was home from Sampson, Ted Forgraves, Lome Weeks, ownership in Bill's super-deluxe limousine. Wayne Templer, Jim Donnelly Carol Argus and Jean Cotton Johnnie Waldo, and Hummer were Rose. hostesses at a Viv Marks at Carol'sshower for Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity is home in Pleased to announce the pledging We are all looking forward to of Cal Greenbaum, Irving Brontthe wedding on «nan, Dave Cohen and also the cause we know August 16th, beinitiation of Joe Krasner and that Viv will be Malcom Pierce. Plans have been a lovely bride. You all know that Jack Kreitner, S/2nd class made for a wiener roast and out- is the lucky Ing Saturday, August 12 man. After the wedat ding Viv Angola. and Jack will spend a week at Chautauqua. Kappa Nu Fraternity Zeta Chap- Last week a group tor held a smoker at the Marof Theta Chl's saw Peggy Giiian off on keen Hotel on July J4th. The important an trip to New Mexico following men were pledged: Nelimportant because It «on Himmelfarb, Harrey Rivo, means wedding bells for our girl, Peg. and Sol Stone. Plans are In order Bob Ploss is stationed there and they tar a wiener roast to be held In stay Plan to there for some time the near future. Beta Sigma Rhe fraternity welcomes all <U. B. Freebmen. In on furlough this weak were Jerry J^rank, Sherwood Bestry, and aaUor boy Sy Streisfeld, who has iurt left for San Diego. The JYaternlty Is mourning the loss of Al Dorfman, who U the fraternity's flrst casualty. Letters from Jack Rapoport show that he will BUFFALO ... She: Do love me with all heart? He: Uh huh. She: Do you think I'm the most beautiful girl in all the world? you your jE She: Do you think that my Ups are like rose petals, my eyee like limpid pools, my hair » silk? ': Yep. e: Oh, you Bay the most beanthings. I * " " He: Ilove you darling, Iadore I I ' ,V .I ' She: Are you going to marry * me? I He: Don't change the subject. < K � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1944-08-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 8/14/1944 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 24 No. 26 The Bee Vol. 24 No. 26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:42:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1944-08-14; Vol. 24 No. 26 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0829781561a2898ef8fa5fac974ec81f.pdf 8b769a29a25403b9063f1789f70f40e5 PDF Text Text EXTRA EXTRA TheBee Z-460 NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY Vol. SP. BUFFALO, N. Y., JULY 3, 1944 EDITORIAL This year a certain group of select young Americans will enter the colleges and universities of the country. They should not plan to spend four years in leisurely study and social relaxation. The man entering college this year finds himself facing grave responsibilities. The question arises as to just what his responsibilities are. Many of these students will be only seventeen years old. They will be taken into the Armed Forces as soon x>r soon after they reach eighteen. It is their duty to best prepare themselves physically, intellectually, and morally for their coming service. Other men in our freshmen classes will be physically unfit for induction into the Army. It is this group which hall a great responsibility and this group to which we must look for our ealvation. The war has prevented and will prevent many students from graduating. It will postpone the graduation of many. Thus after the war there will be a dearth of trained professional men in the fields of science, medicine, and the arts. It is up to this group, of which I epeak, to carry1 the torch of knowledge until the educational mill of the nation can again turn out its quota. Therefore it seems fitting to say that the group should feel obligated to make the most of its educational opportunities, so that when victory comes we will not suffer a decline in progress and achievement. The largest part of the entering classes this year will be composed of women. To them we must also look for post-war aid. They .must assist the few men graduating from college to keep culture and education from dying. Women will be called upon, as never before, to take over for the men of our country. It is within our grasp, here in the United States, to become a citadel of science and culture. The best intellects of the age have sought refuge in this country during the past ten years and many feel inclined to take up permanent residence. However we do not measure the intellectual level of a nation by the number of great men alone, but by the number of young people who are inspired and encouraged to reach a high level of intelligent thought It is up to you, the students of American Universities who are to be allowed to. complete your college training without interruption) to lead the way. Meet this challenge, young America, and you may help to show the less fortunate people of the world the advantages of democratic thinking and government. Local Wrestling Situation Viewed by BEE Reporters Due to the absence of univer- wrestling is part of his New Students to Meet U.B.'s Campus Traditions I TheBEE's First New Students Political Stand Sure to Find Tastes Success Active Campus Dean Edward S. Jones To Introduce Leaders Acquaint "Newys" E> Once Again The Bee War, However, Will Shows Foresight In SupHinder Extra-Curriporting a Winner owing the series of aptitude to be given today in the riiim of Edmund Hayes there will be a brief orienprogram in which entering ts will have the opportunity ■et several of the campus Edward S. Jones, in of the day'B activities, pen the program by IntroThe rumpus was agog last week It Is a known fact that the enMr. Edward A. Dunlap, Jr., with the news of Thomas B. ! tering freshmen of any UniverDewey's nomination as the Re- sity are about the most bewil- President of the Board of Managers of Norton Union. Mr. Dunpublican candidate for president. dered animal known to man. With The Bee candidate far outclassed this in mind the Bee is desirous lap's talk will deal principally his rivals. The Bee takes a in placing before the incoming with the activities carried on by somewhat pardonable "I told you students of the University of the student body and will include so" attitude in regard to the iBuffalo a short resume of the a cordial invitation to the new students to participate in these ac"Students for Stassen" campaign. various campus activities. This movement was inaugurated Due to wartime condiAlthough many of the activi- tivities. tions, there has been a necessary on the University of Minnesota ties have been curtailed due to campus. of Northe war, there is still considera- curtailment in the Early in May the Bee received ble opportunity for those inter- ton Union's functions. However, a communication from Raeder ested in the line of publication, for the interested student there plenty of opportunity to Larson, chairman of the Nation- dramatics, music, and committee remains al Committee, requesting approv- work. The outstanding activity is engage in those activities which al of their student movement. of course the Bee (paid adver- are still an important part of the Indignant, the Bee replied, "We tisement). This is the paper of are supporting Thomas E. Dewey the stndent body. It appears Mr. Dunlap, who is leaving shortfor President." weekly and consists of news of ly for the Armed Forces, will InThis statement evoked no re- students and school; features troduce, at the close of his talk, sponse from the midwest politi- sncb as gossip, fashions, and the student who has been chosen cians. The Bee's entrance into j humor; editorial work; copy to take his place as the President politics seemed hardly noticed in work; and there is even a place of the Board for the following national circles. However, itfi preB- for the business minded. The edience was soon to be felt. The tor of the paper is the person to At four o'clock a social hour, events transpiring in Chicago in contact if you are interested'. with refreshments, has been planthe week previous have proven The student yearbook, The ned. This will be held in the Exthe Bee to be a true mirror of Buffalonian, is published every hibition Room of the Lockwood national opinion. The Bee takes spring. There is an excellent Memorial Library. The Librajustifiable pride in its contribu- opportunity this year for those rian's study, containing some of politics during tion to national who do art work, photography, the choicest volumes or the Lockthis time when every person's layout, and writing. The Direc- wood Collection, will be open to opinion is of consequence. tory is a sort of personal stu- students. This social hour will beginning. This is but the The dent telephone book. Those who Bee will actively support ite cand- work on this publication get an idate for president. Its Washing- Immense amount of satisfaction ton correspondent reports that the from seeing the extensive use situation in Washington is con- the little book gets. Then too fused at present. The country's there is the Student Handbook. only hope for salvation lies in This volume, with which you are putting an able exeoutive Intc already acquainted, is for the the White House. Tom Dewey benefit o£ new students. You may July 6 Ist period of Summer session starts. Registrahas proven himself an able ex- like to assist in the job next ydar. ecutive. tion and orientation. There are numerous clubs and The events of the next few the like on campus. There Is Bure July 8 Classes meet to make up for registration day. months will only serve to strength- .to be one to suit every taste. en the Bee's position in the jour- There is a Mathematics Club, July 16 Classes meet to nalistic world. which holds meetings at which make up for July 4th. student members give little In- July 22 Classes meet to formal talks on various phases make up for July 3rd. of the science. Then there is the August 10 Exams begin for German Club, the French Club, first period of summer sesSpanish and the Club. There is sion. the dramatic club called "Blue August 16 Second period of (Continued on Page 2) summer session starts. I 1 ! I Bee Sports Writers Seek Off-Campus Athletics Due to Absence of College Sports. Wrestlers Show Sincere Cordiality to Their Interviewers. sity athletics, your reporters decided to look in on the local wrestling world. So on Friday, June 9, we took in the matches. On the night's card were Olsen, Kaempfer, Baxter, Numa, Singh, Morgan, Garibaldi, Katan, Wagner, .Vallina, Westenberg-, and NUMBER 1 religion as is the strange head gear worn while V1 tne rlnS. Many of the boys, including Sexton and Numa, are college men land claimed that college sports, especially football, are helpful in building the physique necessary to the wrestler. We soon struck up a real conSexton. Because of the coopera- versation with Strangler Bob tion of Gerry Monahan, the great Wagner. We saw him and talked Mask of a few years ago and to him both before and after the now a promoter, we were able event in which he wrestled. He to see the boys in action and be- won, incidentally, by throwing hind the scenes in the dressing his opponent out of the ring in rooms. We spoke to Marv West- 67 seconds. Wagner, like Westenberg first. He claimed that enberg, claimed wrestling to be wrestling is the greates't sport in the greatest of tall sports. the world, always was and alAfter watching Prank Sexton ways will be. When interviewing draw with Westenberg, we reNanjo Singh, known locally as turned to the dressing rooms and (Continued on Page 2) the Hindu, we discovered that CALENDAR — — DEWEY For President! — — — — �PAGE TWO THE BUFFALO BEE **^ KICKING IV£RS!TY OF W*1 New York State's Greatest College Weekly Monday, July 3, 1944 RecordData and Platter Chatter Doggerel Found on The Editor's Desk Record Data: Dinah Shore's re" THE GANG AROUND cent coupling of "Now IKnow" AT LETCHWORTH Circulation 3000 Subscription $1.00 Per Tear and "I Couldn't Sleep a Wink From high above Dear Iodine, second the valley wide, 13, Entered ai class matter December 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for mailing at I spent a couple of quiet weeks Last Night" is one of the top a spot that seemed to touch the ptciai rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of spinners juke campus on October 3, 1917, in the country. Ihad the good boxes blue; authorized December 13, 1922. fortune to be invited to a little these days. In fact the all-vocal I Oh, there it wag Ifirst did see * KPKIMNTIO FOR NATIONAL ADVSRTI9INO BT Shore coupling has created so gathering of coeds by the still The grandeur of the canyon side National Advertising Service,Inc. water at Waverly Beach in On- much of a etir among pop music carved by the mighty Genesee. CollegePublisher! Representative jS ave. 42O Madison tario. Oh, rue the day! Woe is fans that Victor is presenting the In three brave leaps the water New York.N.Y. IB Vv " " CHICASO BOSTO. U>, A.0IUI. SA. FKKM me! Of course I don't like to G. I. favorite on another set of fell; # all-vocals. The new disc spot Thundering, roaring, down it Member \i »y light's against Dinah the same The meals, well of course flew; Associated GoUe6iate Press background, giving a whirl to two y? the spaghetti was fine, but Elaine's through the narrow gorge it tunes, "I'll Walk Alone" and On new Distributor of HdlUJfuSfim^p sauce made a fine dish superb. rushed. Happen "It Could To You." Both I'm kidding, of course. The dancing foam had cast a (Editor's Note: To Miss Elaine tunes are top film songs and both spell; are in the torch mood best suited Publication Office. Norton Union, I May, except during Examination C. for her prize winning culinary Even the pines above were n er n Cam u"; Buffal "■ N T Periods, Thanksgiving? Ch^istSajTanS the style blue of this VanderP from September toIEaster. achievement we are sending one (1) to P, Mi if f weekly Published hushed. autographed copy of the Current bilt U. alumnus. As down upon that stream I yea*; ago David Rose Over two Kitchen best seller by I. Growem EXECUTIVE BOARD recorded an original composition Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '45 Editor-in-Chief and Hugh Eatem, "How to Tell for Victor, a novel score which he I wondered at the deep swift Edward Dunlap, Arts '46 the Hot Pepper Green from the Managing Editor called "Holiday For Strings." ToJohn E. Euller, Arts '46 And why this eight beyond com.' News Editor Pepper and other Stories.") day David's disc is right up on Betty V. Bassford, Bus. Ad. '45 I met some of the clevereet Manager popularity. top for composiThe people while there. One girl in GOVERNING BOARD every staring eye has tion is perhaps one of the most Which Gloria Gress, Arts '46 Copy Editor particular, and Iremember dis- advanced steps in the dazed to drive reLorraine Freeman, Arts '46 Circulation Manager tlnkly, spent the majority of her fine jazz. Through the use of Should God give mortal man to Phyllie Decker, Arts '46 Feature Editor time subjecting the garbage to the pizzicato strings, Dave has capMary Lou Piper, Arts '45 Assistant News Editor trial by fire. The enchantment soon was broken (Editor's Note: Note misspell- tured the rhythm of jazz and yet William Poore, Arts '46 For in a placid place did go Advertising Manager introduced symphonic the strains Marge Lowman, Phys. Ed. '47 Sports Editor of the strings, an achievement The river's great rumbling word However, the days passed June Shaw, Arts '47 Literary Editor Which was roaring upstream and the nights lasted . . lasted never before realized in jazz comNEW8 8TAFF spoken position. Sergeant Rose now, he Irene Fisher, Annette Kuahner, Wallace Ashbury, Virginia Root . . . and lasted. One night esperesponsible to a great extent And by surrounding nature beard. 1b Paul Flierl. cially flames vividly in my meThen from that quiet pool it went mory. All Hell broke loose. The for the excellent score of the In a slaty bed, FEATURE 8TAFF curved and bent Broadway play, "Winged VicAAF Helen Eskin. occasion was the noble co-presi- tory," as well as for the entire And after many miles were spent dent Ed Dunlap's birthday. HorSPORTS 8TAFF band and chorus work. Rose's The river cut Ontario's strand Al Cohen, Joe Alper, Howie Leker, Sy Rasnick. ror was personified by Phyl Decksighing gently left the land big things in Then talent marks him for BUSINES8 STAFF er and Gerry Butler to enhance And slipped into that land-locked Right the musical world. now his Pat Kennedy, Viola Roesser. the spirit of Mardi Gras. The "Our Waltz" and "Dance of the sea presented their version of th COPY 8TAFF Spanish Onion," both recorded on This great and mighty Genesee. Betty PUchler, Esther Maisel, Melva Alt, Viola Roeseer, Broadway success "Doyouhave Victor, Helen are starting the same rouCooper. troublesleepingnigtotsifyoudonUyou tine which Recorded with one of his led to the acclaim of REPORTER will." To add to the general mele itest bands, both sides feature "Holiday for Strings." Rocco Setaro. of the evening a phonograph was instrumentalists Johnny Hit tunes under the Ellington provided. The sonorous tones CIRCULATION 8TAFF o Iges, Rex Stewart, Joe Nanton, on Victor are Duke's Betty Hahnemann, Phyllis Valentine, Yvette Loonsk. this instrument of oral beauty at band label 1 Lawrence Brown as well as STAFF ARTIST traded numerous and sundry lak 'Johnny Come Lately" and "Main e piano work by the Duke himSavage. Marleah boatB in an amazingly fog-horn Neither of these tunes has The Bee staff gladly welcomes any contributions of any sort from like manner. The owner and the true story. They waited until n released before and their either faculty members or students. Contributions should be left operator of this sonic horror was Ihad finished the potato salad beance now adds two new Bides at Norton Counter in care of the Editor. Miss B. Bassford who, incidental- fore telling me how they had resEllington collectors. It is inany We also welcome etudent who has an earnest desire to ly, was the only person present cued the potatoes from the gar- teresting to note with Duke's discs work on one of the Bee staffs to drop in at the Bee office any time capable of out-shouting it. bage pail in the backyard! Dishes that his very first records are Wednesday afternoon and discuss the matter with us. were lent, night proposition The another . the still in demand and still was the wierd in date ind mysterious charm of the orient problem was finally solved by as compared with modern swing by Pat Kennedy's strange and fan- breaking them into little pieces. modes. Collectors of Ellingtonia Activities Wrestling tastic Mongolian dance. There was a continuous floor find almost entirely (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) different in(Editor's Note: Strike large show during the whole stay. Ethe terest in his older tunes and his Masquers." There is the Interna- talked to Sexton for no less than gong at this point.) amused by the crowd crawling in new discs but both are in demand. tional Relations Club. The Men's a half hour. He had a wealth of There was one girl who im- and out of the bedroom windows Speaking of Ellingtonia brings Glee Club. The Women's Glee Interesting stories to pressed tell about me as being especially in the still of the night. Doranne o mind one of the most Club. The Credo Club. The New- his experiences in over 1500 conscientious in her steadfast de- Idemonstrated the proper way ol ing and significant albums interestman Club. Oh, there are literally matches. in jazz, * The conversation eventu- votion the household tasks dele- 1lugging cots from the second floor the "Duke Ellington millions of clubs. Just pick the ally got to cauliflower ears. We gated to Panorama." to her. I'm kidding, of to the first without removing too The set traces the use of Duke's one that suits your taste. were somewhat amazed to find much wallpaper. Iasked her the band through his discs, bringing , If you are interested in working out that wrestler's ears are As all good things must, the next day if she'd show me how to i it up to the present. Since . on dances, it is only necessary to ply a matter of personal care simthe make a request to some member that If properly taken careand house party came to an end. So I do It again, but she denied any Duke's influence in jazz ie preof knowledge left the of Sigma the Kappas, waving preceding eminent, demonof the Board of Managers and you never show the effect a this album reveals much i of even battered arm in farewell. stration. Marcy did a convincing of the history and the evolution are very liable to find yourself years of wrestling. Sexton himMedusa, When I had fully recovered I imitation of wearing her of this music. Including in the serving on the committee for any self, who has been wrestling for ' one or the numerous dances and more than eight years and had availed myself of the opportunity hair in a very smart over-the-face set are "East St. Louis Toodle-oo," to fashion. visit another There was Mooche," party house another "The "Ring Dem Bells," , entertainments that are given by his one ear completely torn oft which was taking place at Point Albino. character wandering in and out "Mood Indigo," Stompy Jones," Norton Union. still shows none of the convenfrequently, tacking up small signs "Delta Serenade," "Dusk" Now if anyone reports to the Bee tional scars of his profession. Upon first entering i' felt sure and that I had come to the wrong in all conspicuous places. Some- "Warm Valley." that there is nothing he can do in Sexton, like Wagner, had nothing house. Could those par-boiled one said it was Morgenstern putthe line of activities on this cam- but respect for Ed Don Platter Chatter: Bob Earle, George specimens be pus, the Bee will die of sorority girls? Iting up house rules, but no one music columnist on Tune nervous but still claimed that Strangler found In magout from one girl who was seemed to pay much attention. prostration. azine, has chosen Hal Mclntyre'e Lewis is the greatest wrestler. still alive enough to greet me that Things finally got to be too orchestra as the outstanding All in all, we thought the eve- the rest of the sad gathering was much, so I took leave of the young band in the country today. Data ning an interesting one and have suffering from a prolonged case of Theta Chis and wended my way Hal has come a long way since he (Continued from Column 5) tried to pass on to you a little sunburn. Iwas told that the heap back across the Peace Bridge. stepped out of the Glenn Miller radio show June 3 playing three of what we have learned. of ashes in one corner of the Speaking of the bridge, have you saxophone section to form his own of his latest recordings, "Do Nothroom was the sole remains ofj heard the rumor that the authori- band only a couple in' Til] You Hear Prom Me," currently playing of years ago Peggy* G. Essie's face was light- ties have decided to change in three " BroadVaughn Monroe has added a the "Johnny Come Lately" and "C- way theaters at the same ing up the room so well that the name to Chaos Bridge as a result vocal quartet to his band to do Jam Blues" Perry Como plan- time! Charlie Is doing a stage girls were able to conserve on of the two house parties? light classical songs. Vaughn will ning to return to New York this show at the electricity during the whole of Paramount and Hoping this letter finds you in work with the group as summer for theatre engagements. featured in "Pin Up Girl" is their stay. soloist good health. and Duke Ellington appeared on He is now In Hollywood making "Follow the Boys." The meals were good, "or at playing at two My remains, pictures Charlie Spivak is other Broadway houses. least Ithought so until Ilearned (Continued Column 1) " . . Golle6ideDi6est ° \\7i/ — ... - - ZZZZJKilitneM . ... .. Itn." ' I Record ... . .. ... .. ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1944-07-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 7/3/1944 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 24 No. 1 The Bee Vol. 24 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:43:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1944-07-03; Vol. 24 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/54c467e152edc9367b170b3467d6470e.pdf ea16cddcb2490f75ece5fda9991545ad PDF Text Text LEAVE US FACE IT ! Z-460 The Bee This Is The Finish. This Is The End. We're Through. NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY VOLUME 24 4^^048 Interview With Dr. Moore Reveals Educator's Training After Receiving Degrees At Oberlin And The U. of Chicago, Dean Moore Instructed First at Oberlin, Then At University of Buffalo By JOHN EULLER Edward James Moore, Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, and Chairman of the Phyeics Department at the TJni, versity of Buffalo, was born in Chili, New .York en June 13, 1873. He received his early schooli ing in the District Schools of Scottsville, New York, and prepared for his college education Summer Session To Be ■ at Oberlin Academy. In 1899 he , entered Oberlin College; graduatOne Week Longer ing in 1903 with a Bachelor of This Year r \rts degree in Mathematics. An 18-week Summer Session, Influenced by 'Dr. St. Johns, one week longer than last year's, , world famous astronomer, who will be conducted at the Univerwas then Iteaching at Oberlin, sity year, starting Dr. Moore changed his curriculum on of Buffalo this May 22. < and in 1906 he received the degree of Master of Arts in Physice. The session, divided into three In 1908 he won a Fellowship at periods of six weeks each, will " the University of Chicago, where be open to accelerating Univerhe became the research assistant sity students, teachers and school ( Dr. Robert A. Millikan, now administrators, and other persons ' of world famous physicist. It was interested in college courses, Dean , during this period that Dr. Moore Leslie C. Cummings, Director of ' did a great deal of work in the the Summer Session announced. field of ionic mobilities for which The first term, designating the , he received the degree of Doctor Special Period, will be held from l of Philosophy in Physics from May 22 to July 1, the First Period the University of Chicago in 1913. from July 5 to 12, the Dr. Moore's professional life Second period from August 14 to , has been a long and active one, September 23. Occupying the full dedicated to education. He was a summer, the session will give ' tutor and instructor of Mathema- the University complete year, tics at Oberlin Academy, and in lound operation. Students accel1910 he became Associate Pro- erating their courses to obtain fessor of Physics and Astronomy their degrees early, so they might , at Oberlin College. In 1919 he enter military service or war came to the University of Buffalo work as soon as possible, will as a Professor of Phyeics, where all three periods. , in 1939 he became Dean of the attend Teachers and others desirous of newly formed Graduate School. taking summer courses will find He has also, during summers, " lectured at the University of Chi- most of the subjects In which they are interested starting July cago, University of Colorado, and 5, but they also may attend the Academy. at the Ohio In addi- Special ' Periods if they desire. Hon to his professional work he , has done a good deal of independ- High-school graduates will be investiga- admitted as freshmen under the ' ent research, includingX-rays, dis- accelerated program on July 5. tions in the field of Virtually al! the Idepartments of b charge of electricity from points } in gases, specific heate, and the the University, including the Mileffects of magnetism on the pen- lard Fillmore College (evening " dulum. division), will be in operation Dr. Moore was elected to the during the summer. Society of Sigma Xi at the UniDean Cummings announced the " versity of Chicago and to Phi following new courses to be given , Beta Kappa at the University of in the day sessions of the Special Buffalo. Period (May 22 to July 1): Oberlin, While at Dr. Moore's "Perfumes and Cosmetics," by " extra-curricular activity included Prof. Laurence D. Lockie. , four years of football and the "Occupational Analysis," by of Business Manager of Prof. Edward S. Jonee and as' position the Oberlin College paper. He sociates. , was also instrumental in the "Design and Criticism in the founding of the alumni paper at. Visual Arts," by Prof. John I. the same institution. His inter- Sewall. , (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 2) , ' May 22 Marks Beginning ot Summer School , , NUMBER 25 BUFFALO, N. Y., MAY 3, 1944 EDITORIAL Thi3 is the last issue of the BEE for this year. We, the editors, wish to thank all who have assieted in making this year a successful one. We hope that our readers have enjoyed the many innovations of the past few months, and as a prophesy we state that the best is yet to come. We want you to look forward to next year's BEE with pride and expectancy. We also believe that there are still students on the campus who have the ability to write poetry, articles and short stories. It is our earnest desire that these people who are so inclined should communicate with us. It is only through an Increased interest by the student body that we can put the BEE on the National College Weekly map. We want to aleo thank our readers for their consideration and say that we welcome any constructive criticism. Please feel free to write to the editor at any time. So let us say farewell for this year and we'll be seeing you next year. Peace Platforms Will Feature Discussions The American Friends Committee is sponsoring a meeting at the Church of the Messiah, 250 North Street, for the purpose of discussing the problems of a lasting peace. Under the title "Peace Platforms 1944" the three day conference will be addressed by four well known humanitarians. These four men are all sure to interest any persons who attend these meetings. The problems of the peace should be of interest to all students and those who can attend should da so. The meetings will be held on May 5, 6, 7, 1944, and there will be a slight charge for admission and for the luncheon which will be held on Sunday. For students the charge will be $2.25 for all programs of the institute and the luncheon. Remember the time May 5, 6, and 7; the place, 250 North Street; and the speakers. G. James Fleming, noted negro writer and member of the President's Committee on Fair Employment Practice; M a y Jn ar d Krueger, well known educator and member of the faculty of the University of Chicago and frequent speaker of the University's Round Table program; Harry Paxton Howard, author, journalist, and lecturer, who is an expert on Asia, and Owen M. Geer, a minister who has been very active in young people's work and (Continued on page 3) Buffalonians Have Arrived; Inquire at Norton Counter Don't Wait Until They Are All Gone! Buffalonian Subscribers Get First Choice But A Few May Be Left For Non-Subscribers Chancellor Talks At Syracuse Commencement Dr. Capen Declares America As A Lighted Watch Tower — . America, the foremost exponent of the ideals for which the great masses Syracuse, May 2 of the Western world have been striving for centuries, ehines today as a lighted watch-tower, not alone for us, but for all the conquered and oppressed peoples. Chancellor Samuel P. Capen declared today in an address at the Syracuse University commence- This year's "Buffalonians" have Everyone who finally arrived! has a subscription is reminded to inquire at the Norton coupter at his earliest convenience. Those who have not yet paid the entire subscription must do so before they can .receive their copies. A few extra "Buffalonians" will be on sale at the standard price of $4.00 for those who have no subscriptions, but the number is very limited. This year, more than ever, everyone naturally wants hie own copy of the yearbook. Pictiirea of college friends, professors, and familiar campus scenes plus write-ups of your favorite activities and interests make owning the "Buffalonian" a must. And this year's cover is something of which you can be proud amber colored burlap grain with the Hayes tower in blue. — Don't be one of the sorry people who forgets to get his copy, and Dr. Capen pointed out that, don't wait too long. The "Buffal"The most successful productive onian" is bigger and better than accomplishment of the United ever something you'll want to States," is, "the making of keep the rest of your life. Americans," and, "history records no comparable achievement." press toward their full realizaToday they as never beHe emphasized that America tion. a 'lighted are watch tower that has reached its great position be- fore shines not alone .for us, but for cause of the success of its the conquered and oppressed "melting pot" and "ours is the they may be. They give supreme example of a voluntary wherever civilization, owing next to noth- invincible assurance that an organization of human society based ing to official direction or control, nothing whatever to a stable on liberty and justice for all is possible. privileged class, evolving its own "The conflict must be waged on leaders, and forging its own everthe physical plane, to the accomrising standards of values." paniment of toil and waste and "Between us and the Axis," he hardship and death. But the cause asserted, "the conflict is irrecon- is not physical. It is the highest cilable. No compromise is possi- and grandest we can conceive." ble. The end must be our absolute triumph or no American would hold life worth living. And although America has thus far dPployed only a portion of its strength, it must inevitably represent to the opponents their most formidable enemy, formidable because of its great resources, but formidable especially by reason of what it stands for. For America is the foremost exponent of those ideals for which the great masses of the Western world have been striving down through the centuries. Not that we have realized the ideals. In ways known to all of us we have fallen far short. But we hare openly proclaimed them for a hundred and fifty years, and as a people we have never ceased to ment. — Watch For Your Bigger and Better BEE Next September �BUFFALO THE 2 Wednesday, May 3, 1944 BEE Doggerel Found on The Editor's Desk New York State's Greatest College Weekly Be Briefs What is so rare as a case of scotch? A site on the University campus is one of two being considered Entered as second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of -Maybe a steak with mushrooms by the State Education Department in connection with the establishBuffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at galore, "pedal rate of postage provided for in Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, ment in Buffalo of a state institute of technical training to serve authorized December 13, 1922. Or perhaps a gallon of Texaco gas the Niagara Frontier in the immediate postwar period. ' RSPRBSSNTBO »OR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BV Could be a pound of dairy-fresh The department will establish institutes to train men and women « Advertising Service, Inc. National butter arts, crafts, subprofessions and technologies, including agriculture, in College Publishers Representative «k /4j Or even a pair of double A shoes retail business management and aeronautics, through curricula not 420Madison Ave. niw York. N.Y. lg might be a dozen new nylons It " ■ LO( exceeding two years in length. It may take title to lands and buildCHICAGO BOtTOB MsIUI S«B FAAHCISCO Z<6o But no X^^S ings in preparing for the education of returning veterans or persons Member tj What is so rare as a ca3e of released from war industries. scotch? Associated GoUeftiate Press According to the Education Department's plans, the courses Nothing. to be offered at the Buffalo institute will be for high school graduates B| Distributor of and will be two years in length. Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Circulation 3000 . —W Golle6iafeDi6est ... .... " "" I Leave us no longer pretend, The professor is really a friend. Publication Offloe, Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving,Christmas and Leave us face it. Published weekly from September to Easter. Leave us flunk it. Leave us leave. EXECUTIVE BOARD Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '45 Editor-in-Chief Edward Diinlap, Arts '45 Managing Editor John E. Euller, Arts '46 News Editor Betty V. Bassford, Bus. Ad. '45 Business Manager GOVERNING BOARD S3liria Gress, Arts '46 Copy Editor Lorraine Freeman, Arts '46 Circulation Manager Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 Feature Editor Mary Lou Piper, Arts '45 Assistant News Editor William Poore, Arts '46 Advertising Manager Marge Lowman, Phys. Ed. '47 Sports Editor June Shaw, Arts '47 Literary Editor NEWS STAFF > Irene Fisher, Annette Kushner, Wallace Ashbury, Virginia Root, Paul Flierl. FEATURE STAFF Helen Eskin. SPORTS STAFF Al Cohen. Joe Alper, Howie Leker, Sy Rasnlck. BUSINESS STAFF Pat Kennedy, Viola Roesser. | COPY STAFF Betty Fischler, Esther Maisel, Melva Alt, Viola Roesser, Helen Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave us forget our degrees, us get up off our kneee. us face it. us flunk it. us leave. Leave us not look for an "A," We'll get a "D" if we pray. Leave us face it. Leave us flunk it. Leave us leave. Leave us not study and cram, We really don't give a damn. Leave us face it. Leave us flunk it. Leave us leave. With the Greeks Cooper. Pi Lambda Phi REPORTER regrets to anclosing of nounce that with the Rocco Setaro. CIRCULATION STAFF Betty Hahnemann, Phyllis Valentine, Yvette Loonsk. STAFF ARTIST Marleah Savage. The Bee staff gladly welcomes any contributions of any sort from either faculty members or students. Contributions should be left at Norton Counter in care of the Editor. We also welcome any student who has an earnest desire to work on one of the Bee staffs to drop in at the Bee office any time Wednesday afternoon and discuss the matter with us. the semester it will have loet two of its most valuable members. Art Grossman leaves May 11th to attend classes at the New York' Medical College. Art has served the fraternity as its vice-president. Bob Desowitz will leave on the 17th to join the Naval division of the Armed forces. Beta Sigma Rho proudly announces the departure of Seymour Rasnick to the U. S. Army. He left Saturday morning, after the fraternity had donated blood to the Red Cross and gone out to honor his leaving the night before. from Page 1) est in publications enables him to appreciate "Bugler Carroll gets 'em up faster with fragrant Sir Walter Raleigh" mW*mmmwWl B^ Bmgjjifil America" K^SPI as it smells "... tho quality pipe tobacco of ttMMfHMAOC 'H| S^S^b^9bßS^bbbbbbbbbbbbbbl^bbbbbbbbbßblß * * Former U. B. football James B. Wilson, was named executive secretary of the Buffalo War Council. * * * Beginning May 1, the 23rd College-training Detachment, stationed at the University of Buffalo, will be known as the 2212th AAF Base Unit. The unit will be at the University about three weeks more. e In its 17 months at the University, the Red Cross Unit has exceeded by 29,000 is quota of surgical dressings, according to a report made by Mrs. Albert Shadle. chairman * * of the unit. ... The BEE Buzzes Advice to a prospective Sorority House Party-goer: b. Iwill never go to a House Party again. c. I will not eat more than 1 can get away with without losing an arm (or the good will of the 0.P.A.) d. Iwill not lock up the chaperone in the closet (without air). 6. A book of bridge rules, to be used as arbitrator in all disputes 1. Don't Go!! 2. If, due to circumstances beyond your control, you are forced to go, we suggest you take the following precautions .. don't go! Ignoring the misprint, we continue arising. 7. A large supply of knock-out with our alleged informative discussion. Be sure to go equipped drops. 8. Do not allow skunks in the for the worst. (Worst what? house unless well provided with just worst.) Add these to our list of Eau de Cologne. (For references see E. Dunlap). "musts": 9. Plenty of cut timber for the 3. Sun lotion and frost-bite remedy, plenty of cigarettes, snake- fire, to save wear and tear on bite remedy (what, no snakes? the furniture and cottage. "10. A good alarm clock, guaranToo bad!) (Anyway, it's rationed). 4. A Will, bequeathing all your teed not to go oft until three earthly possessions to the Physics P. M. , Building. 11. Your copy of Who's Who (you can't tell a sorority sister 5. Statements promising: a. I will not kill my sorority without a program). sisters unless the President 12. Plenty of "mad money." . — agrees. (Continued FTffTlfi^TTyi on Page 3)' Starting FRIDAY! . "Broadway Rhythm" Stars . . Songs . Comedy . . Romance! In TECHNICOLOR! Dr. Moore Interview (Continued » coach, the trials and tribulations of the Bee Staff. Dr. Moore's day is a full one. Besides lecturing here at the University, he has a farm in Hiem Road to maintain. Among his favorite recreations are gardening and sawing wood. With regard to the future of physics, Dr. Moore agrees with Taylor of Princeton who believes that large corporations should and will establish fellowships in physics. Being more specific. Dr. Moore said that the University of Buffalo Physics iDepartment should spend at least a million dollars within the next ten years, in order to keep up with the developments in physics at other schools. He sees an expansion in physics after this war comparable to that in chemistry after World War I. Ginny Simms, George Murphy, "Rochester" Lena HORNE, Hazel SCOTT, Chas. WINNINGER TOMMY DORSEY and His ORCHESTRA Startina SATURDAY! ORSON WELLES JOAN FONTAINE ° ° M VE """ Startln0 SATURDAYI ""^V"" — — GODDARD "JANE MacMURRAY in *>"- EYRE" "THE NAVY WAY" with JEAN PARKER and ROBERT LOWERY — "STANBING pnniUl n«I V" HUUM UNLI Plus March Of Time �Wednesday, May 3, 1944 THE BUFFALO Campus Camp Bee Pole I inside of Sport BEE to 3 Bee Bites Kicking the Around Gang PFC Marlow F. Brown is a What with examinations and the thought of putting As a windup for the year we As this is the last issue of the adio program on the map, BEE for this semester, we will radar operator in the Marines at present what we think to be our all that baloney, your favorite >ek the Bee 'Pole decided try to give you a resume of the Camp LeJeune. best. All, of course, have ap- columnist found himself hard Sgt. Kenneth Webster is in peared in previous issues of the pressed for dirt. But after lookrmine U. B.'s favorite. The sports activities on the campus. ing under the desk this is what charge of operations, logs, and Bee. are: At the end of last semester courses in the Marine Corps staTheta Chi Girl: "What's the was found. Waring 29% the intramural basketball tourna- tioned at Cherry Point. Casanova Ratlike again is found n Symphony difference between dancing and 12% ment ended with the Pill Rollers entangled in Cupid's bowstring. Bergman is iu marching?" PFC Alfred M. rh it's rather an unusual of Pharmacy School as champions. Elaine" Culkowski is the spider; the medical division of the Air ition, that's the way it The Rollers lost John B.X.E. Boy: "I dunno." Sackson Corps at Tuscon, Arizona, Rathke the fly. Among the iut. votes for at the end of the semester but "I thought so." Theta Chi Girl: Marge Lowman is left speech" " Kelley Sm. Thomas C. is 2/c was that of Marleah Sav- went on to win without their stationed with the Seabees in the less after a flying visit to Detroit o called his performance star center. Junk man: "Any old beer bot- last week-end. Aleutians. lgeroo"! That's enough for tles you'd like to sell, lady?" Out of the kindness of his 2nd Lt. Kenneth D. Dickinson In the beginning of the new nd leader in the estimaMaid: "Do I look as if I heart, Frank Schwaneflugel picked Old Army Enan adjutant is in the semester, a new basketball tourthis column, and we are up two fifteen year old girls Frigineers Corps doing clerical work drank beer?" arily expecting news of nament was started. The Jesters, Junk Man: "Any old vinegar day night in his father's steams retirement from the last semester's runners-up, were on the administrative staff at roller, and took them home. bottles you'd like to sell? pre-season favorites. Living up to Camp McCoy, . Wis. his work finished, 9 John Euller's out-of-town women Pvt. Kurt Brill is in the Field g the other votes was expectations, they went on to Soph: "Come on, take a bath caught up with him. It seems Artillery in North Africa. tournament. win the The Wolvernouncement of John E. Pvt. " Edward D. Melzer is in and get cleaned up; I'll get you that he was forced to escort three biographical series clipped ines, runners-up to the Jesters women to the theatre last Saturthe Air Corps doing office work a date." from last week's issue, are to be highly praised for the Frosh: "Yeh, and then suppose day evening. ider how that got in there, brand of ball they played. Here in finance and is now stationed in Corsica. Mr. Esquire (Paul Flierl) and you don't get me a date." p, ham, and take a short are the line-ups for the two top " * * big mouth were the cause of Corporal Carl H. Bartmann is his teams: Jesters: Willie Nusinov, ,man?" serving overseas a the difficulties under which this you college with the Air "Are Bassford likes Suspense Mel Sabshin, Mel Katzman, Bob Corps as a weather observer. "No, a horse stepped on my week's Bee was finally put to bed. especially when Gene Hockmouth, Larry Pack, Howie Rocco Setaro said to this rePFC William Roudenbush is in hat." s the star. (This is fol- Leith, Doug Woriner. Wolverines: porter In his final statement of the aviation ordnance division of ly several large exclama- Joe Rico, Art Montarari, Frank i the year, "Everyone here is a Corps stationed at The Bee Buzzes La Duca, Ross Runfola. Sam the Marine ints.) Tsk, <Tsk, Betty, triple, triple deadbeat." Diego, San California. Mistretta, LoVerdi, (Continued Page 2) Casey from his usual (?) wit (?) S3im is doing Joseph PFC Schaefer LoVerdi, Sid Olson. ierl informed us that his (You'd be surprised how many things never get hot for clerical '.work at Fort iSill, Oklaprogram is "John's Other go mad at a House Party). time people season highlight The of the homa. hour or two anyway. an Second Husband." (Paul was a playoff game between 13. Don't Go! Ensign Dean Stathacos is now the your copy of this week's 7. Take e knew her when she We now buzz along to some BEE with you to fill in those Jesters and the U. B. All Stars. stationed with the Navy in Aliven getting alimony from advice to exam-takers: The All-Stars defeated the Jes- giers. little moments of silence that tie also likes some little by two points. ters 1. Don't take them. can be so embarrassing. lied "Why Beer Bottles ii. If tlie professor Insists, lome." (Could it be the 8. Keep your eyes open or the The All-Stars played the U. B. Summer Session humor him. professor will think you are (Continued from page 1) medics for the mythical champany questions answer 3. Don't asleep. onder if this is prophetic ionship of U. B. Only the experi"The Niagara Frontier," (econ- that might incriminate you withjoining exams; Betty Pat- ence of the medics defeated the 9. Be sure to sharpen your founomics), by Prof. Harold M. out consulting your text. After ikes the Quiz Kids. (Me, All-Stars. Line-up of the All-Stars Somers. all, you paid good money for it, tain pen and fill all your pencils. was as follows: Perry Tzetso, "Health Service in the Schools" didn't you? 10. Don't take them! er high ranker in this Howie Teickelmann, Art Montan- (physical education), by Prof. a. It's often a good idea to in11. If the professor insists, "eturns was "Portia Faces ski, Frank La Duca, Ross Run- Charles H. Keene. vest your winnings iu a text humor him. purple Casey LoVerdi, Kloner, Pin the heart on fola. Phil "Writer's Workshop," by Prof. book at this season of the a. Oh, we said this already. ;she's got nerve). Louis Gene Salzer, Jack Rapoport, Ed year. Willard H. Bonner. 12. Don't open a new bottle of ro cast his vote for dear Dunlap. Bob Pesch, Joe Alper, "The Development of American 4. All work submitted in Es- scotch without first loffering the Willie Nusinov, Mel Sabshin. Political Democracy," \by Prof. peranto will be filed iu the near- professor a shot. Protocol, you fans, this is a sad day, John T. Horton. est waste basket. know. the last time we will LOWDOWN ON THE LASSIES "Russia, 1860-1944," by Prof. 5. Try writing with your left 13. Just in case you think you " this year. Good luck to * Baseball, volleyball, and basketWilfred B. Kerr. hand it makes the professor's won't pass this exam, walk In you-know-what! being played ball are off this "Latin America," by Prof. Ray- work more interesting. on your pogo stick ■ you can week as the spring season closes, mond Chambers. 6. Don't bother showing up on always plead insane. while tests are being given in Short Short Story other classes. Miss Marie Schuler, (Continued from Page 4) High, will direct sports Funny, I thought, a half a Kenmore during the summer, especially IP of coffee was there, too (HOW GRAND!) Mr. Suor exdn't seem possible. I glanced tennis. Next fall ' pects the fall season to open pictures some on the front with soccer, lacrosse, and baseige. One looked sort of familiar, special classes. looked like the picture of Bob- ball as well as e I'd seen on Gerry's vanity upairs. But, no, it couldn't be. Peace Platforms 1944 :ill, there it was in black and (Continued from Page 1) hite, "Lieutenant Robert Wavley, killed in action last week, is known for his books on the religious aspects of great social imewhere in Italy." Ifelt chilled. Iturned around, problems. tried to say something. The kids The program as planned will oked startled when my hoarse certainly be instructive to pery of "Gerry" came forth. But sons who are trying to get a wasn't so much my cry that clear picture of the problems of artled them. It was the shot peace and how they can be solved. liich rang out upstairs. I i " " " — — ... READ JOHN EULLER'S Meet the Faculty Series ON PAGE ONE No. 2— DR. MOORE — . Have a Coca-Cola =Eto Zdorovo ...orhow to makeforeign flyersyourfriends To visitingRussian and British Allies, the good old American invitation Havea "Coke" says We're withyou. And in your home, there's no liner welcome to friends than Coca-Cola from your own rcfrigerator. Coca-Cola stands tor the pause that refreshes,— his become a symbol of democratic friendliness to people around the globe. BOULED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION tek Q y tmm.WX^^Mm(^mmr*/A\ Mr4Mmm.SA ''»t itftjr/mW E!Jfoym raaaf B-jifri'' 4» JD Ml H I sTfl V mr Ic'anaruralforpopularnames to acquire friendlyabbtevia- IwP ££2b,jus "££?"! u <- **at �BUFFALO THE 4 Wednesday, May 3, 194A BEE Artistic Floral Designs Our Specialty ITS SPRING AGAIN! Short Short Story OUR SPORTING GOODS STOCK IS AT ITS PEAK De Wold, Florist TAYLOR-PENDERS 3133 Bailey Ave. SPORTING AN ANSWER FOR AUGUSTINE GOODS By JOAN GRAHAM "Yes," Isaid to the registrar of Huntington College, "I wanted to transfer to Huntington as soon as Irealized that Iwas going to major in English Composition. You have such a wonderful course in it here," 1 added superfluously. Of course the registrar knew about the marvelous course in English Composition; everyone does. It's just one of those things: you go to Huntington for English Composition. That's why I said what Idid; it made a good reason. But it wasn't the real reason. No. No one would know, if Icould help it, the reason why 1 had transferred from Harwood. It's something you forget about as much as possible, or you wake up screaming. UN. 6621 1755 Genesee St. Phone HU 4880 We Deliver in City jgpg||pW * * * a day that looked wonderful It was a cold mid-winter from the inside of the dormitory at Harwood. Iguess I'm the type that prefers a rocking-chair and a radiator to a ski-suit and skates. My room mate had come in a little while before, asking for an icepick; said she wanted to "chip her face and see if it was really ice." She'd settled right down to studying, but, as usual, I couldn't and just kept on gazing at the dazzling sun on the snow. Then 1 turned to look at Suzanne. She was my ideal, to put it mildly. From the first day we were introduced, and I was told that she was my junior sister and roomie, until the last time Isaw her, I've loved her. Everyone else liked her lots, but it was a case of pure infatuation with me. Iwas looking at the back of her hair. It was taffy-colored and always looked so smart: careless, and yet wellafternoon, groomed. Anyway, I guess she knew I was looking at her because she muttered something that sounded like, "C'mon over, chum," and turned around. Ilooked self-conscious and asked, "What's on your mind, Gerry?" We always called her Gerry, from her last name, Glrard. I went over and leaned on her desk. "This stuff," she said. "Augustine finally got around to cookin' on the front burner." Inoticed she pronounced it with the accent on the GUS, which indicated she'd read lots of Augustine, pronounced with the accent on tbe AU Ihaven't read much. "What's the ole boy got to say?" Iasked in a flippant way which Iaffected when talking about things Iunderstand little of. "Well," she said, "he says that if you offered the most miserable men in the world either immortality or death, he'd choose immor- — tality." Iwrinkled my brows and thought a minute. "I think that's right. Don't you?" Iasked her. "But definitely," she answered with vehemence. "Heaven knows why, but we certainly do hang on to life with a terrific grip." Ilooked down and saw that her finger was on the part of the City of God which says: "And truly the very fact of existence is by some natural spell eo pleasant, that even the wretched are, for no other reason, un- *Ws&S®*&*a *li|w%*. -*ds^*~lm4m\M Ajf'f '- lldr\\ \3sl^^ SB ' Wk W\^^m^^^^ HaaßSßf. ■'' £\ i^W>£Zmmmmms\ -J^bW^bL Even when Itry to mooch one of ,lis Gliesterficlds Ihave to find him RIGHT COMBINATION WORLD'S BEST TOBACCOS ■' willing to perish:" I imagine that we would have gone on wondering if they hadn't Tung for dinner at that moment. As it was, we tore out of the door and ran right into Glo who rooms across the hall from us. She was flourishing a letter signed, "Yo te amo, ma petite" and shrieked at us, "Look what I've got!" "I'll bet it's a letter from Herb," Isaid and grabbed it. Iglanced at it and then went into the gales of laughter which college girls design to make another girl feel important. "What is it?" asked Gerry. "Oh," I said, finally controlling myself, "Glo's great big handsome soldier's in the camp hospital with the mumps!" "What's so amusing?" Glo asked. She couldn't help laughing a little, but Iknew she was feeling rotten because Herb was to have come to our big formal that Saturday night. It would have been his last furlough before going over. "Don't worry,Glo," Isaid, and patted her hand. "Remember life can be beautiful." This last 1 said with exaggerated pathos. "By the bye, Gerry," Glo said after we'd finally gotten down to dinner, "have you heard from Bobbie lately?" "Not since his last letter before he left the country," Gerry quietly answered. "Where was he going?" someone asked. "Oh, he thought North Africa, but I guess they're never really sure until they get there." "Gosh, how that fiance of yours gets around," someone else sighed .. . blissfully. That was that. We never talked about Bobbie very long. He'd been a Big Man On Campus before he graduated and would have been an assistant prof this year. All the kids missed him like heck. After dinner Iwent out to the kitchen to wheedle another dish of ice cream out of Maisie, and, having finished it, came into the living room still licking my lips. As usual the kids were sitting around on the floor reading the evening papers. And some of them were drinking their after-dinner coffee. The radio was humming, "Wonder When My Baby's Coming Home." I looked automatically for Gerry. Then Ireprimanded myself. After all, Ididn't want to be a drag on her. She was so popular and everything that I sometimes felt funny about tagging her around everyplace. Ididn't see her though, eo Isat down to read a paper that someone'd left spread out on the floor. (Please Turn Back to Page 3) Ch^erh j^^mW*^ 10/s ' Mefflfl* #*' OM+ FRED WARING'S VICTORY TUNES Five Nights a Week all NBC Stations mWAjJA^Z. am War \O/lS(i<'*' eld Copyriaf* 1944, Liocrrr & Mrus Tobacco CO. JOHN NESBITT'S PASSING PARADE Tues.Wed.Thurs. Nights ' all CBS Stations � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1944-05-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/3/1944 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 24 No. 25 The Bee Vol. 24 No. 25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:43:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1944-05-03; Vol. 24 No. 25 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/21824121b7198f1ed1075518cf4e9430.pdf 54ac9e726cb7681f518aa6501e65d2a0 PDF Text Text Welcome, Congratulations, Award Winners ! Z-460 THE BEE High School Students! NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY VOLUME 24 °^^> 48 BUFFALO, N. Y., APRIL 28, 1944 NUMBER 24 Interview With Chancellor Closing Dinner Board of Managers Elects Introduces "Faculty Series" Ends Newman Officers for the New Year Club's Season Typical Day Of A Chancellor Given. Biographical The New Board Extends Congratulations For A job Sketch of Samuel Capen Familiarizes Well Done, And Hopes It may do the Annual Club Dinner Held Campus With Leader Job Equally Well At Francis de Sales St. EULLER By JOHN Church — The Norton Union, April 26 Board of Managers held its last autbor, and Chancellor of the UniLast Tuesday night in the audmeeting of the year. The old itorium of St. Francis de Sales versity of Buffalo, was born in Church, the Newman Club of the Board represented by its able Somerville, Massachusetts, on President, Tilllnghast, Carmen University of Buffalo held its March 21, 1878. He ie the son of look charge of the first part of Seventh Annual Closing Dinner. Reverend Elmer Hewitt Capen the meeting. Committee reports and Mary Edwards Capen; RevDinner and Dance To Be! After a dinner of spaghetti and Poem on Death Awards were presented by the various | erend Capen being the former the members and guests Elizabeth Seymour Top Chairmen and then the new busipresident of Tufts College. As a Last U. B. Affair meatballs were treated to a variety of ness, the election by the new boy, Chancellor Capen attended Writing Honors the speakers. Father Murray first paid of Year Board of Officers for the following the Public Schools and Latin Wednesday, May 24, at 6:30, homage to the past officers of The Scribbler's Prize this year year was undertaken. School of Somerville. He continthe club and noted that two past Edward Duulap was elected ued his education at Tufts Col- the Senior class will hold its presidents of the organization was awarded to Elizabeth R. Each President of the- Board of Manalege, dinner at the Airlanes. where he became both , were guests. He then introduced Seymour, a History major in the gers and the gavel was presented Bachelor and Master of Arts in member of the graduating class College of Arts & Sciences. She to him by Carmen Tilllnghast. the new officers. ' 1898. In 1900 he received another will receive a card inviting him February He then took charge of the meetdegree of Master of Arts from or her and an escort, if so dePresident, Larry Benken; Vice- was born in Illinois on 24, sired. Another card will be in1925. She attended Kenmore ing. The election of Vice-president Harvard University, and in 1902 President, Carolyn Dempsey; Rewas then held. Pafricia Morgenhe, received the degree of Doctor cluded on which each person is (Continued on Page 2) cording Se'y, Betty Rockacy; Corstern received the plaudits of the of Philosophy from the University a3ked to indicate whether or not Betty O'Connell; Board when she appeared victorof Pennsylvania. In the years he will be able to attend. Thei responding Sec'y, " Treasurer, ious. After this. Bette Patterson only $2.00 per Roeco Setaro. 1901 and 1902 he studied at the dinner will cost was unanimously re-elected as University of Leipzig in Europe. person. At this point the new president, come Secretary Spring has to our befor the year 1944-45. Since then, Chancellor Capen has Every other member of the stuLarry Benken, spoke briefly of Dorothy Haas spoke briefly to loved campus, it says on the received many honorary degrees dent body is invited to come the new and to the retiring from colleges and universities about 9:00 o'clock to dance to extensive plans for the coming calendar. Before any hoarse protest are in Boards. She thanked the outgoing voices raised ihroughout the country. year. great a help He envisions future the Airlanes Orchestra and statement, althis officers and assured the new In 1908, he married Grace Dun- the Seniors celebrate. This is ab- for about rash the club, with more Catholic members that they would be can Wright. They have one child, solutely the last chance the Sen- students of the University ex- low me to defend my stand. worthy of thanks themselves when Don't be fooled by the presa daughter, Mary. iors will have to be together as pressing an interest in the acifences, bare April came around. of snow next ence The Chancellor's professional a group and the last University tivities The Board expressed its exthe group. Next Father branches on the trees, fur of year. an affair of the record is admirable one. He treme regret at the departure coats, pneumonia casualty lists Murray Monsignor introduced acted as instructor, assistant prosundry other false eviof Dr. Ott, whose immense interand Carr, friendly fessor, and professor of Modern who extended a est in Student Activities In the dences of the winter season. Language at Clark College and welcome to all. It's a lie! Don't allow your- past ten years has been of imUniversity from 1902 to 1914. mense satisfaction to Boards, selves to be taken in by this Roens, | adjutant Lieut. of the Since then, his life has been viopast and present. Rocco Setaro propaganda. subversive Wednesday 23rd C.T.D., stood and thanked lently active. He has held over April 26 was then elected as the student To go back to my original forty positions. He has served on representative to the Executive ends for degree can- the Newman Club for all the cour- statement concerning the calInstruction the boards of many institutions, tesies they had shown and all endar; it's an institution whose Committee of Board of Managers. didates. many times In an executive capacThe meeting was closed after a the privileges they had extended influence is felt in every cority. He has engaged in numerous May 1-6 Monday- Saturday to ner of our fair land. We reallist of suggestions for faculty Aviation Students the who surveys educational and served members of the Board was preize that Ihe war la responsible Comprehensive examinations for have been present on the campus on many government boards. It pared for submission to the Chanmodifying many of our for was while serving as chairman of seniors. at one time or another. other institutions, but we will cellor. the American Council of EducaWith the passing of the old May 3 Wednesday Then before the expectant let nothing interfere with the tion at Washington, in 1922, that Hoard, the new Board wishes to (Applause and shouts calendar. throng, Murray presented Father he was asked to become ChanInstruction ends for all stuof assent drown out the next extend its congratulations on a cellor of the newly reorganized dents. awards to Natalie Szczukowska as sentence.) Therefore, if the job well done. University of Buffalo. Chancellor retiring president and to Larry calendar says it's Spring . Thursday Capen is a member of over two May 4 Benken as the member who, dur- it's Spring. The Moss Medical Aptitude dozen societies and organizations, Final examinations begin. The campus was shaken toTest Is required of all who ing the year, had done most to including Phi Beta Kappa and day by the publication of anare accepted into regularly acfoster and perpetuate the NewMay 15 Monday other bit of propaganda. It was credited medical schools. It is " Phi Kappa Phi. man Club. Then as silence fell actually posted on our bulletin Chancellor Capen's life has not offered Friday, April 28, at 3:00 Final examinations end. over the auditorium Dr. H. G. boards, and has influenced even been one-sided. He is an accomP. M. in Hayes Hall AuditoSunday (our pa^ Hal) Hewitt rose and plished tennis player and has May 21 the more stable members of rium. Those who have not signed up should do so In the been a yachtsman since boyhood. the student body. The title of a really interesting and delivered Sunday, Baccalaureate 4 P. M. Integrity of He has always owned a sail-boat May 24 Personnel Office before Friday Wednesday educational talk on the history this insult to the every University student is of some sort, his ocean yachting noon. development of the science having been interrupted only by Ninety-Eighth Annual Com- and Examination Schedule. Itsounds A Radio Technician Navy medicine. imencement Exercises. 10:30 A. M. of harmless enough, to be sure, the present war. Test will be discussed and arranged for* at 12:30 Friday, The formal part of the banquet but the terrifying behavior reTo describe a typical day in Senior Banquet at AIRLANES. sulting from the innocent perApril 2S. in Hayes Hall, Room closed with the saying of Grace usal of this document is serious the life of the Chancellor is a I6:30 P. M. 239. An announcement will be by Monsignor Carr. The rest of enough to be called to the atdifficult task. A "typical" day made as to the date of the test not seem There are are advised to the evening was spent in a tention of the Authorities (any does to exist. All students at this meeting. This test would h Mil to non-commissionall kinds of talks and addresses examine carefully the Final Ex- friendly and entirely social man- old authorities will do). amination schedule now posted ner to the tune of melodious We will now have two mined officer ratios 'or those who to be written and delivered. There pass it successfully. downstairs in Hayes Hall. utes of silent meditation. (Continued on Page 2) strains from the jukebox. Samuel ' Paul Capen, educator, Senior Dinner at Airlanes on May 24 History Major Wins Scribbler's Prize The .. THE BEE BUZZES . I * CALENDAR * — — — — .. — — — �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, April 28, 1944 BEE Doggerel Found on The Editor's Desk BE BRIEFS All interested students are cordially invited to a musical program and tea to be presented this afternoon by the University of Buffalo (with Status Quo Ante Bellum chapter of Delta Phi Alpha and the German Club. Subacription $1.00 Per Year Circulation 1000 apologies to Kilmer) The topic, "Art Song Versus Folk Song," will be illustrated by Ithink that Ishall never see Entered at second class matter December 13, 1022, at the Poet Office cf Buffalo, N. Y-, under the act of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for mailing at recordings. Mimeographed copies of the lyrics will be distributed, A serious student at U. B. epeclal rate of pottage provided for in Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1017, so the that connection between the words and music may be more authorized December IS, 1822. Indeed outside of Norton Hall easily observed. The initiation of Miss Ruth Schneider and Mr. a MPfftMNTSO WO. NATIONAL AOVtRTIMNO Wt You will not find soul at all. I Arthur Detmers into Delta Phi Alpha will also take place. Advertising Service,Inc. Song of the 4-Fs ; The High school students from Buffalo and vicinity have been invited Representative Collate Publishers V. The library now is covered with to the meeting, which will be held in the Hayes Hall Music room at 420 Madison Ave. New York.N.Y. ' " duet, CMICAOO tOtTOH LOi MMUt ■ 8«R PMIICIK* New York State's Greatest College Weekly . National /# IS ll\\'f^/jj — Member Associated Colle6tale Press Distributor of I GDlle6iateDi6est yg physics rust, The \i ij ■■ HtBeVBHH Offloe. Norton Union, May, except during Examination Unlverelty Campus. Buffalo 14, N. T. Perlode, Thanksgiving,Christmas and Published weekly from September to Eaater. Publication fTfIT^STm It'll be LAUGHINGROOM ONLY when you see PAULETTE GODDARD FRED * MocMURRAY "STANDING ROOM ONLY" - with EDWARD ARNOLD and ROLAND YOUNG Extra! MARCH OF TIME'S "South American Front 1944" hurray, hurray?? But they're coming back to school someday. Again the halls will ring with bustle Seven students in the School of Pharmacy are named on the Around the campus. Men will Dean's list for the last semester. They are: Penelope Mountfort, hustle. Richard Sherwood, Doris L. Simon, Gerald Elliot, Joseph Lipson, , The girls will get quite haughty Hazel Menzie and Inger Solum. past. I saw her 'cross the heavens deep and vast. Her face reflects a growing thought sincere. Someday perhaps I'll find another dream. Adorned with face as fair as that I deem. But even though Ido it still will seem As though my life had lost its breath so dear. Music World (Continued Starting SATURDAYI Shd MELODIOUS WEEK! - Starting SATURDAYI MOVED HERE 2nd Big Week! "THE FIGHTING SULLIVANS" — — ANN SHERIDAN DENNISMORGAN » with "SHINE ON HARVEST MOON" iiimiuiii >>awvia with JACK CARSON and IRENE MANNING THOMAS MITCHELL , , , Fiye Su | Mvan Boy u . D'ARTEGO and BAND In "YOU CAN'T RATION LOVE" p| e e Balloting for the officers of the Glee Club brought the following results: Manager, Lois Scull; Assistant Managers, Irene Fisher and Shirley Moehlau; Secretary, Jean Boehmke; Librarians. Jane Butler and Helen Pirog. The Glee Club exam is scheduled for Monday, May 1, 3:30 to 5:00 in Hayes 390. Everyone expecting credit for Glee Club must take this exam. Tryouts for next year will be held at the same time. e e Deco now has gone to seeds, The army Alls their victual needs. The men have been drafted; EXECUTIVE BOARD Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '45 Editor-in-Chief Edward Dunlap, Arts '45 Managing Editor John E. Euller, Arts '46 News Editor Betty V. Bassford, Bus. Ad. '46 Business Manager GOVERNING BOARD again!!! Gloria Gress, Arts '46 Copy Editor For they will have their pick Lorraine Freeman, Arts '46 Circulation Manager of men. Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 Feature Editor But we 4-F's will have our Mary Lou Piper, Arts '45 Assistant News Editor fling William Poore, Arts '46 Advertising Manager For when they're scarce, the Marge Lowman, Phys. Ed. "47 Sports Editor man's the thing. June Shaw, Arts '47 Literary Editor That's All, Folks NEWB STAFF Fisher, Kushner, Root, Irene Annette Wallace Ashbury, Virginia The time grows ishort Paul Flierl. The air is colder FEATURE STAFF And your pale poet Helen Eskin. Is growing older. SPORTS STAFF And so I'll end Al Cohen^Joe Alper, Howie Leker, Sy Rasnick. My silly song BUSINESS STAFF And say, for now. Pat Kennedy, Viola Roesser. Dear Jerks, so long. COPY STAFF Sonnet Betty Fischler, Esther Maisel, Melva Alt, Viola Roesser, Helen Cooper. The copper sun shone down upon her hair, REPORTER As she lay beneath the earth Rocco Setaro. wrought tree. CIRCULATION STAFF Betty Hahnemann, Phyllis Valentine, Yvette Loonsk. In silence, cold and still, I see her where STAFF ARTIST Marleah Savage. Her mind is filled with thoughts of love for me The Bee staff gladly welcomes any contributions of any sort from either faculty members or students. Contributions should be left She left me with a dream forever more, at Norton Counter in care of the Editor. I wait alone upon the darkened We also welcome any student who has an earnest desire to shore. work on one of the Bee staffs to drop in at the Bee office any time Wednesday afternoon and discuss the matter with us. E'en then 'twas long ago I saw her last, A tender figment of immortal Storting FRIDAY! * 4:00 P. M. lab is filled with from " e * " The University of Buffalo has established an 11-point program of educational services for returned veterans of this war, Chancellor Samuel P. Capen announced recently. The program includes both part-time and full-time offerings In both day and evening courses, covering virtually every field of study. With the "G. I. Bill" in process of enactment, returned soldiers will be able to take advantage of the University's offerings at government expense. The bill provides one year ' of education for every returned veteran who has served six months in the armed forces and more than one year if incapacitated. A pamphlet describing the program has been published and is available for those interested. The pamphlets ano> pertinent information may be obtained in room 125, Crosby Hall. e e e Dean Weller, American Red Cross hospital secretary, is now in India. Until her Red Cross appointment, Miss Weller was registrar with the University of Buffalo School of Medicine. Margaret with, if not surpass, the best in the country. Campus dormitories (Continued from Page 1) are also on a list of projected are Innumerable committee and plans. According to board meetings to be attended in lor, the dormitories the Chancel"solidify %will civic, state and national circles. the institution," but will not inare seemingly There hundreds of terfere with the mode of student people to be interviewed, including already developed. your reporter. Sometimes every- life that ihas However, the Chancellor exthing must be done in a single pressed the University's greatest day; other days only mail must need as being the accumulation be read and answered. To say ,"of larger, loose funds." That is, the Chancellor is busy from morn- comparatively great sums of ing to evening is an understatemoney with no specifications as , ment. to their disposal. This would Of course, the Chancellor's most place the University of Buffalo the frontiers of science, important concern is the welfare at and development of the Univer- through its possession of such sity. When asked what he had In expensive items as cyclotrons aud mind for the future, he stressed electron microscopes. This last. several points. A program is al- of course, is in the more distant ready under way for the develop- future. ment of an engineering school; a The University undoubtedly has school which will be complete in a man of vision and accomplishevery branch and which will rank ments at its head. Chancellor Interview Page 3) Moving into the armed service division, as most people are these days, two boys who are now In the Navy, Whittemore and Lowe, promising young piano duo, can i be heard in a performance of the popular Roumanian Rhapsody No. 1 by Georges Enesco, on a single , Red Seal disc. These two lads, they themselves relate, became concert duo-pianists by chance. It came about when friends, in jest, planned a concert for them In San Juan. Puerto Rico, where they were expected on a visit. Having nothing to lose they turned up for the concert and scored a success. ■ The Bee Pole What is your favorite radio program? Answer : Name : .'. i �. Friday, April 28, 1944 BEE POLE ■Suggestion mmlttee for the Convocation were, to say the very THE BUFFALO BEE KICKING THE Music World GANG AROUND In the recent verbal fracas that stirred the longhairs and hepcats, 3 High School Students Learn Bitter Facts of College Life the dynamic and forthright LeoStokowski came to the deleast, varied. The top two were fense of the jive and swing school. Reigns Suppreme As Campus Crowd < more musical programs with dance Matter of fact, the eminent mae- Bewilderment Bassford offered the stro is not averse to "catching" Shows Off For Future Freshmen; Cadets luggestion that Convocapopular hot bands, and was rePrime AttractionFor Girls held in Norton having a Ye editor has been philosophis- cently reported as having visited dancing. Sounds like id ing about various goings-on in a Harlem dance hall because of oseph Noto would like to Norton. ) Acquaintance Day, the crowning We just can't imagine his musical interest in the Erskine even if lharlie Spivak Hawkins outfit. day of a High School student's what Norton Union would be like it standing there with a ) life, dawned bright and clear. The A profound student of the muwithout: in his hand." Anne Shaw sic of Bach, Dr. Stokowski came ( student's of the University of BufIke a song test together Joan Graham hanging over a to the conclusion that if Johann ( falo awaited the afternoon with a live speaker on "Why go card table day in and day out. Sebastian had had a modern sym- tense expectancy, wondering what to wake up more Ginny Brumberg lounging on phony orchestra at his command, se" Pvt. Mel Sabshin is now sta- the fourteenth annual Acquainudents. his music, which has lived through tioned at Camp Blandlng, Florida. tance Day would bring .forth from some Cadet or other. oore wants a Convocation city's High Schools. the ages in spite of the very lim"Will Pvt. Paul Pfretzschner Is now a,t the the writer of this column Shaw's cheery shout to Sav ited number and range of instruthey be as dumb as last year?" " members of the opposite Corps member the Canada of of across the lounge every moruing. ments in his time, would traneverybody's Artillery at Camp Swift, was the question on even its own heretofore ac- the Field scend lips. question To answer this and Paul Fllerl's highly developed Texas. Brown actually asks for grandeur. the many others which the stuhumor; we're kidding of knowledged of sense lent! Recently home on furlough was-1 dent body was asking about AcSince then, Stokowski has beto musical programs was course. come perhaps the foremost tran- Pvt. Daniel A. Kalopfer of the-1 quaintance Day, the BEE attached "e for burlesque acts with Umbrayago. scriber of Bach masterpieces. A Black Hawk Division of the First ' a reporter to follow the actions Miller bagging many new collection, on records, of his Army, now stationed at Camp of one of the groups of students Dick Salemi playing a vigorous transcriptions is now available in Livingston, Louisiana. in their whirlwind tour of the Shepherd wants Margaret (?) game of chess. campus. a Victor album titled "Bach: Aviation Cadets Charles L. Carlto lecture on birth conThe activities of the day went Lee Graves walking in his Transcriptions for Orchestra by son, Arthur W. Smith, and Henry Leopold Stokowski and the Phila- J. Muszynski are now stationed off according to schedule up to sleep. iMachemer feels that delphia Orchestra." In this album at the pre-flight school at Max- the point at which the various lovelty movies with U. B. Natalie Kendig in her striking is contained "Es ist vollbracht," well Field, Alabama. professors took over and began rould add the needed flesh-colored pajamas, and others. a Chorale Prelude, the "Prelude expounding the virtues of their to Convocation proLt. Dom Grossi and Lt. Bud departments. Here trouble arose Fugue in E Minor," and the and We have also heard that Janet Woelfle who recently graduated professors thought are drift- first movement from the "Sonata from Quantico, are now taking in that some !r suggestion, offered by Good and Carl Nicosia Pedal Clatheir departments had more virMajor in E Flat for ing together. being The drift enspecial training courses. Savage, is Joe Noto's tues than others and accordingly couraged by one little fraternity vier." * .nd jivy little lecture on Pvt. Wido Ternullo is home on talked longer than the time allotpin. can only furlough Camp as Joe do it. Livingston, ted to them. from To stray from music on discs 3ms that this column Again we are forced to com- for a moment, Ralph Bellamy, the Louisiana. When they left 'the group conterribly last week in as- ment on the Goodman-Poore duo. Pvt. Wells E. Knibloe is now ferences, poor bewildered High stage and screen actor, makes his was a that Lou Arnold It seems that they are always record debut in a Victor album statioped at the Ist Province Or- School students, were led off into seems that It is Harriet dreamily smoking ,a quiet cigar- titled "Leaves of Grass." It Is dinance Training School at the the various campus buildings by Arnold. Our humblest ette in some secluded spot in made up of timely excerpts from Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Mary- a staff of guides recruited from your most gracious Norton. among the more Intellectual colWalt Whitman's most eloquent land. Also Lou, if we may be heart-warming verse. In the Pfc. Harold Rosamila is at Fort legians. High points on the tour and Sav has a new puppy named wants anything for Condramatic vein is another new Vic- Sheridan, Illinois. were many and varied. One of so long as she can use Gwendolyn. Pat Morgenstern has tor album featuring the noted ac the most enthusiastically received Pvt. Robert Gartler is now loa cat sleep. up catch on named Joe. Now isn't that to her tress Judith Anderson. This al- ,cated at Camp Upton, New York, exhibits was that of Che Biology interesting. :up on our acount. Department. j bum contains four dramatic selec- for Ecstatic cries of, his basic training. xt week, we would like tions including salient parts of "What died around here?" greeted Oh Betty Mehl! elect the favorite U. B. the Sermon on the Mount, Linthe exhibit, fresh air was at a 'gram. Norton Union will close at premium, Fill out the couMonday night our campus was coln's Letter to Mrs. Bixby, and and the thirst for every day beginning >age two and drop it in 5 P. M. Knowledge suffered a severe setJohn Latouche's "The Fog" and t box at the Bee office. witness to an event of cataclys- "The Statue of Liberty." Fine Monday, May 1, 1944. It will back in the atmosphere of the Binot be open at all during the mic import. As silence drifted in ology building which resembled dramatic feeling highlights this period May 30, 22 June among the peaceful buildings the unique Scribbler's Prize album. that of a low pub on a Saturday 1944. (Continued from Page 1) air was rent by the whine and (Please turn back to Page 2) 11. (Continued on Page 4) School. Her winning poem scream of a mechanical demon. printed below. The iron monster took the form Death of a G. I. truck. The vehicle ith Is but a gentle winged spun and careened in a fantastic youth of earth-shaking capers. th dreaming eyes and sunny series The careful observer could see smile who comes im unknown space to free with that behind the wheel was that magic touch master of the speedways, Fireball 3 bonds of earth, the ties of Setaro. Passengers could be seen age and pain, (between bounces) to be Bill monster he for men to stand Rathke, Ed Dunlap, Frankie in awe Schwanenfluegel, wings and John Euller. are, 1 tremble when his sounding near, After the mad ride, the >ear was friend of all, he knows not returned to the WACS from whom rich or poor, it had been borrowed and the guides each earthling when a; lEjS passengers seemed none his turn has come ough starry skies to lands be- he woise from the hair-raisins yond the sun. experience. — In spite of the exam worries, life goes on as usual well maybe. Anyway, you guys and gals have got to have the dirt as usual, so here goes nothin'. pold — From Camp To Campus — 5 . " " — . — |;h Have a "Coke"= Kom Er Bij, Amice! READ JOHN EULLER'S Meet the Faculty Series STARTING THIS WEEK ON PAGE ONE No. 1 Chancellor Capen ...or how to get on with a Dutch flyer Like the Join us, pal of the Dutch flyers training io the U. S., the Havea "Coke"of the American airman means Friendliness speaking. Just as it does in your home when offered from your own icebox. Across the SevenSeas, Coca-Cola stands for thepause thatrefreshes, —has become the favorite greeting of the open-hearted. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHOPJTY OF THECOCA-COLA COMPANY BY BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION Q Jllf^'*^^?5B ir9^MIIIMLte9 (ShMj H H .u-T^ Wr *. . I "Coke"r:Coc«.CoU t It"ininir«lfopopulirii«mM friendly BI H m tW'c »bbc«vi«ffl^Mm, flfSB o^O^iitalT'JcSu!\ r �THE 4 WITH THE GREEKS ported as being a success. ITS SPRING AGAIN! INSIDE OF SPORT The last meeting of Chi Omega was held last Wednesday when it was decided that Mim Sess would represent them at the National Conference in July in Virginia. The Eleusinian Dinner was reSgt. Lillian Price of Southwestern University, Kappa Beta chapter, and Mr. Lewis A. Froman were guests of honor at the dinner. Graduating seniors will be presented with traditional senior gifts. Marge Ahl is chairman of a Mother and Daughter Banquet to be held immediately after completion of exams. Sorority cottage, an annual fling, will be at Lime Lake this year. Sigma Delta Tau is pleased to announce the marriage of Jeanne Brock to Sgt. Sam Newman. The ceremony took place on Sunday, April 23. Final plans are being made for the Mother's Day affair which will be a luncheon on May 14, at the Park Lane. Sigma Kappa is making plans for its Mother's Day 'Tea whifch will be held May 14th and for its House Parly to be held at thesummer home of Martha Park, Waverly Beach, Ontario, Canada. Theta Chi plans to hold its annual House (Party at Pt. Albino, Canada, this year. Plans are being made for a Tea in honor of Mrs. Ott, who is leaving Buffalo for the duration,' and for formal initiation, to be held early iu May. Friday, April 28, 1944 BEE BUFFALO OUR SPORTING GOODS STOCK IS AT ITS PEAK International League Promises Close Race; Buffalo Looms As Top Contender The International League race this year is as unpredictable as ever. We'll djg down into what information is available however and give our personal outlook. Baltimore has a young and inexperienced team whose only real strength lies in hitting. The pitching staff is composed mainly of rookies and will take quite a bat- Artistic Floral Designs Our Specialty * De Wold, Florist TAYLOR-FENDERS 3133 Bailey Ave. SPORTING GOODS UN. 6621 1755 Genesee St. Phone HU 4880 We Deliver in City V \m+ y^P r mmw' Alye^ A tering. Rochester will be knocked out of the running when their star shortstop, Al Schoendienst, leaves for the army. The team still has fair hitting strength and If the pitching staff comes through they should make the first division. Newark has plenty of manpower but it has mediocre material to work with. The strength is evenly divided between the offense and the defense. Syracuse has plenty of experience and packs a punch at the plate. The team has a habit of coming through in tight spots and if no men are lost to the draft, should rate as a serious contender. Toronto Is strong in almost every position and has exceptional strength at the mound. If the spirit is the same as last year's they should make a strong pennant bid. Jersey City is weak in every catagory. Unless they receive mid-season help they (should finish pretty low. Montreal is in the same preThe dicament as Jersey City. only thing that shows promise is the pitching staff. Buffalo has power to burn this year, both at the plate and on the mound. Under the able leadership of Bucky Harris, and with the needed breaks, this should be a pennant year for our boys. Here are the predictions ifor the : % \iMMHk_ " $''-&'AMmwmM ■ sb?"^ " : .— » Beta Sigma Rho was proud to welcome its Fellows, Jerry Frank and Melvin Greenberg who are in on leave from the Army. Pi Lambda Phi announces that there will be no more formal meetings until after the examination period. Pilam's two pledges, Joe Krasner and Mac Pierce will be taken into the fraternity during final team standings: the summer. Buffalo Toronto Acquaintance Day from page 3) when there has been a (Continued night brawl. The Physics Department had a very interesting exhibit prepared but Che incomprehensibility of it all made the average person reel. "Professor" Paul Stier discoursed long and loud on something which even Einstein would have had difficulty in understanding. The learned discussion left the High School students weak and in that condition they were dragged out to the gym where the disgusting aspects of higher education were shown them. The process of turning perfectly happy 4F'e into miserable but healthy?? lA's, and the equipment for doing it, were shown. We noticed that several fellows blanched when they saw the rack, reserved for students who cut gym, demonstrated. We also hear that the girls were somewhat frightened by the presence, in the girls' gym, of that dainty device known as the Guillotine. The peace and quiet of the library wag welcomed by the weary students, espcially those who were in the browsing room, where the atmosphere of Studious quiet greatly impressed the children. Several of the groups of students were so enthralled by the campus that they stayed long and Syracuse Rochester Newark Baltimore Montreal Jersey City late. Of course, they .were all stationed under the windows of Norton Hall, but then we cannot blame them, or can we? Education has its attractions, hasn't it girls? CiSerh What we can't understand is the fact that there were some High School kids roaming the campus several hours gefore they were due. Maybe they like classes as much as the N. U. bridge fiends do. Leave us now turn from the ridiculous to the ridiculouser. Seen explaining the beauties of the campus to the young eager beavers were the following famous illiterates: John Euller, Marleah Savage, Lee Graves, Audrey Strabel, and Paul Flierl. How the management succeeded in prying these people loose from Norton Union Is a closely guarded civilian secret. As a Iflnal note let us quote from the instructions to guides: "Be sure to speak to professors and well-known students, tell your group who they are and what they do." Well It's a good idea but what can you say about some of the better-known students???? P^^^ mm** »/3>FRED Ask WARING'S VICTORY TUNES * Five MetTffl*' Nights a Week 0"' all NBC Stations Copyright 1944, Liggett& MyersTobacco Co. JmW *S~' eld JOHN NESBITT'S m/lf PASSING PARADE \7a*nCOßo" —Mml**^ Tues.Wed.Thurs.Nights all CBS Stations � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1944-04-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/28/1944 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 24 No. 24 The Bee Vol. 24 No. 24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:43:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1944-04-28; Vol. 24 No. 24 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e8c8279916e833e6f90ffdf46b61e51c.pdf 9eafccbf014c049bf84687c455574504 PDF Text Text ACQUAINTANCE DAY -ISSUE OF-- Congratulations, Award Winners! Z-460 VOLUME 24 - Welcome, High School Students! THE BEE NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY BUFFALO, N. Y., APRIL 21, 1944 <4^*>48 Editorial In years past it has been the custom of the Senior Class to hold a dance on graduation night to provide one last evening of entertainment before their departure. This traditional senior dance has always provided a fitting end for the scholastic year. It lends a touch of gaiety to the solemn commencement day program when so many of the graduates say goodbye to those who had been their friends for years; friends who they may " Dot eee again for quite some time. The Bee believes that it is a fine tradition which should be in the face of present conditions. It is our conviction that this year we should hold the Senior Ball to honor Our graduates and to bid them a fond farewell before many of them go into their country's service. upheld, even I God willing they will all come back someday as alumni. They will meet again the friends of college days. All men don't c«Cme back from wars as terrible as this one. Let us resolve that we will not be found wanting. Let us make the laßt college days of our graduating class happy ones. It would be a sad commentary on the spirit of the student body if they let a few imaginary obstacles keep them from carrying on the traditions of their alma mater. One of the principles of democracy for which we are fighting is the right to the pursuit of happiness. We should not dtny our seniors their moment of happiness which being a college graduate brings. It is human to try to cover sadness with gaiety. Let us have our Senior Dance this year so that the sadness of parting may in some email way be lessened. RESULTS OF THE BOARD ELECTIONS Senior Men Edward A. Dunlap, Jr. Sidney H. Olson Rocco V. Setaro Junior Men John E. Euller Robert N. Pesch Senior Women Patricia A. Morgenstern H. Elizabeth Patterson Junior Women Jeanne Hagerman Jean E. Moore Pharmacy School Penelope Mountfort Dental School Robert L. Cauchat Medical School Jamee R. Sullivan NUMBER 23 ACQUAINTANCE DAY CONFERENCES TODAY V Acquaintance Day Designed To Help Student Guests In Future College Careers. Chancellor Capen Will Welcome Visitors At Assembly In Hayes Hall. ■ Burchfield Art AnnualAwards Recognized by Main Feature City Art Gallery At Convocation * CALENDAR " " "" on Page 2) The Program of the 14th annual Acquaintance Day is designed to introduce the University, its fa- its offeringe and some of its faculty members to prospective college students. Registration and assembly at 3:00 P. M. in Edmund Hayes Hall will open the program and Cham' llor Capen will welcome the Stier, of Paul M. Chairman the Samuel P. visitors. Miss Carmen B. TillingCommittee, opened 1944 Awards president hast. of Norton I'nion, the Convocation by introducing Chancellor Capen, who presented will preside. awards to the following people: At 3:45, a series of 18 group Awards for the year 1943-44 conferences will be conducted by Qold Buffalonian Key deans and professors for those Vivian Marks interested in various fields Arts Gold Bee Key j. Ruth King and Sciences, Medicine, Dentistry, Ruth Schneider Law, Nursing, Medical TechnolAdministration, Gold Glee Club Key..Jeanne Jerge ogy, Business Silver Bee Key .. .Genevieve Butler Pharmacy, Education, Engineering, Social Work, Fine Arts, and Silver Masquer Key Ora Mae Francis Music. Use of Local Color Found Prize Winners Announced In Burchfield's Subject At Moving-Up Day Matter Convocation A line catalogue to the Exhibition contains 54 full page reproillustrating virtually ductions ♥ every year of Burchfield's painting life, an introduction by Andrew C. Ritchie, Gallery Director, as April 21— High school well as biography and bibliogAcquaintance Day. raphy. juniors, seniors, and post-graduates. Edmund Hayes Hall, 3:00 Referring to Burchfleld in the catalogue as "one of America's P. M. Physics Colloquium. "The Con- most distinguished living water colorists," Mr. Ritchie goes on to cave Grating and its Application poet of to Measurements of Alkali Spec- characterize him as "a tra," Part I. By William W. light and weather," and summar« " Rathke. Room 205, Science Hall. izes his achievement in the following words: General Activities Awards 4:15 P. M. "Now that we have seen a Gold Key: April 25— whole school of regionalist paint- Edward Dunlap, Helen Nauth, Pharmacy Alumnae Meeting. ers springing up in the last ten Margery Easterbrook, Evelyn KllElection of officers. 104 Heussy years it is well to remember that leen, Carmen Tilllnghast, William Ave. 8:00 P. M. many of the roots for this move- Rathke, Bette Patterson, Paul Newman Club. Dinner to honor ment are in Burchfleld and that Stier, Nicholas Fiorella, Margaret graduates. St. Francis de Sales almost singlehanded he has led, Gillan. Church Hall. 6:00 P. M. and still continues to lead the Silver Key: Poster Lectdres. Prof. M. R. way." Rocco Setaro, Patricia MorgenCannon, Assistant Professor of Burchfleld's life story is quickly stern, Betty Baseford, Martha Chemical Engineering at Pennsyl- told. He was born in Ashtabula Waldo, Jack Castle. vania State College. "Measure- Harbor, Ohio, in 1893, and moved Med-Dent Keys: ment and Practical Use of Liquid at an early age with (his family Harold P. Graser, Eugene BadgViscosities." Room 110, Foster to Salem, Ohio. Four years of er, Richard W. Egan. Hall. 4:30 P. M. "Distillation la study at the Cleveland School of Packed Columns." Room 110, Art, a two month visit to New Mr. Stier next introduced CarPoster Hall. 8:00 P. M. York and a short period of Army men Tilllnghast, who announced service preceded his arrival in that the Board of Manager's April 26— Instruction ends for Degree and Buffalo in 1921, where he became scholarships will go to: Miss H. Certificate Candidates in the Col- a designer with the wallpaper Elizabeth Patterson, Miss Dorothy lege of Arts and Sciences. firm of jM. H. Birge and Sons. He Dugan, and Miss Irene Fisher. French Club Meeting. Musical workedi in their employ until Mies Virginia Casten, on behalf Program, in Music Room of 1929, when he decided to devote of Chi Omega Sorority, announced Hayes Hall. 4:30 P. M. his whole time to painting in the Sorority's Social Science (Continued The students and faculty of the of Buffalo cordially welcome all high school students to the campus today. The staff of the "Bee" dedicates this issue to our many guests in the hope that the information contained herein will be of value to them in getting acquainted with campus life. University (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 4) cilities, — A tour of the University campus and the various buildings will be held at 4:15. After this the groups will reassemble in Crosby Hall according to high schools and will have an opportunity to discuss the University with students from their own schools now attending U. B. The Acquaintance Day Committee, headed by Prof. Stanley D. Travis, sincerely hopes that its program will be of great benefit to the student guesjs in their future college careers. ATTENTION ARTS AND SCIENCE STUDENTS Please note that Spring registration doses Saturday. April 22. �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, April 21, 1944 BEE Doggerel Found on The Editors Desk BE BRIEFS Five upperclassmen In the School of Pharmacy have been elected " to the University of Buffalo Omega chapter of Rho Chi, national ode to a robin honorary pharmaceutical society. They will be inducted at a cereSubscription 11.00 Per Yew Circulation 3000 mony Thursday evening, April 20, at the Forty and Eight Club. The i arise of a morning when Entered ai second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of students honored for outstanding scholarship, sterling character, Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Aoceptanos for mailing at to a chorus of twittering birds and demonstrated capacities for leadership are: Penelope Mountfort, i special rate of postage provided for in Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, me longings the music fills with authorized December It, H22. Sherwood, Doris Simon, Inger Solum, and Gerald Elliott. Richard that cant be put into words ft POM f New York State's Greatest College Weekly WPRLDENTec NATIONAL ADVKNTIMNO BY National AdvertisingService, Inc. Oiliest Publishers RfprestMative 420 Madison avi. new York.n.Y. " chicmo Bonoi. lot amius . . 'Ift Gblie6iateDi6est if a bird is so joyous at sunriset did he spend the night at a bar if so he couldnt be singing like a lively young lochinvar fm — \aV^-.~ Member ij Associated Colle6iate Press HBBsBH^H 1 * * * | TkS'Tiff sin fukiko Distributor of . jS perhaps what he drinks isnt; liquor or liquids so hard to obtain for maybe his fluid refreshment 1 Dr. Selig Adler, lecturer in history and government at U. 8., will attend the 37th annual convention of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association at St. Louis, Mo., April 20 to 22. He will deliver a paper on "Senator Edmunds' Part in the Tenure of Office Battle 1886." , ""*; ,» * * * Appointed a member of the program committee of the Mathe- ■ matical Association of America, Dr. Harry Gehman, head of the i fell from the heavens as rain University mathematics department, will help plan the scientific proUnion, Publication Offloe. Norton except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. (May, Periods, Thanksgiving,*»«"un»» Christmas and if so what he drinks wouldnt; gram of the association's next meeting to be held at Welleeley Col- \ Published weekly from September toIEaster. please me / lege, August 12 to 14. He was appointed by Dr. W. D. Cairns of nor quench my insatiable thirst Oberlin College, president of the association. EXECUTIVE BOARD for a draught so pure as this ** Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '45 Editor-in-Chief water Edward Dunlap, Arts '45 .nI Managing Editor would The International Relations Club will hold a discussion my stomach to burst cause Enller, John E. Arts '46 on the subject "Pan America and You" this afternoon at 3:30 News Editor Betty V. Bassford, Bus. Ad. '45 Business Manager the moral of this little |ditty in Norton Club Room. Refreshments will be served. \ Marge Lowman, Phys. Ed. '47 Sports Editor of robins and people and things * * June Shaw, Arts '47 Literary Editor is drink what you can oh reader The U. B. Chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society, has and be like the robin who sings GOVERNING BOARD * * elected five full members and four associate members to be initiated ' Gloria Gress, Arts '46 CopT Editor May 12. Full members include Dr. Clara Child, Dr. David Weintraub, Tragedy at Sea Lorraine Freeman, Arts '46 Circulation Manager Miss Ottilie Inman, Dr. Gordon Culver, and Dr. Ivan Bunnell. Abso- , Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 Feature Editor Red ciate members are: Harold Pescovitz, Miss Doris Sisson, Eugene Mary Lou Piper, Arts '45 Assistant News Editor Lips, Marks and William iPlose. William Poore, Arts '46 Advertising Manager Sink The following officers have been elected for the year 1944-45: Ships. NEWS STAFF President, Dr. Studart L. Vaughn; Vice President, Dr.^ H. Milton Carolyn Derapsey, Irene Fisher, Annette Kushner, Shirley Tarbell, Woodburn; Secretary, Dr. George F. Keepf; Treasurer, Dr. Erwin » Judy Weinstein, Wallace Ashbury, Virginia Root, Sarah Tucelli, Neter. Paul Flierl. FEATURE STAFF Audrey Strabel, June Shaw. The newly organized U. B. orchestra will continue rehearthroughout intersession and summer school. The next sals SPORTS STAFF meeting will be Wednesday, May 24, at 3:30 in the music Cohen, Leker, Al Joe Alper, Howie Sy Rasnick. room in Hayes Hall. Anyone interested is invited to come. BUSINESS STAFF * » Pat Kennedy, Viola Roesser. The Lockwood Memorial Library, one of the most beautiful COPY STAFF buildings of its kind in the country, contains a half million dollar Helen Eskin, Betty Fischler, Judith Landau, Esther Maieel, collection of rare books. Melva Alt, Viola Roesser. * * * REPORTER Seniors and Retiring Rocco Setaro. Norton Hall was modeled on the plan of a famous Officers To Be Honored English home of Mershaw Le Hatch in Kent, designed by CIRCULATION STAFF Betty Hahnemann, Phyllis Valentine, Yvette Loonsk. the noted English architect, Robert Adams. At Dinner STAFF ARTIST » « <t Marleah Savage. On Tuesday, April 25, the NewFoster Hall was the first new building on campus. It is one of The Bee staff gladly welcomes any contributions of any sort from man Club will hold its closing the beet Chemistry buildings in the country, containing a reading either faculty members or students. Contributions should be left cdinner at St. Francis de Sales room, and Chemistry, Pharmacy, Botany, Bacteriology and Dispensary <Church Hall, at 6 P. M. The Club Laboratories. ] at Norton Counter in care of the Editor. will honor the senior members * * * , fc and the retiring officers. The The University of Buffalo chapter of Delta Phi Alpha and newly elected officers for next the German Club invite all interested language students to a year will be installed. musical program and tea. The program will be held on At the Speakers' Table will be Friday, April 28, at 3:45 P. M. in the Hayes Hall Music the former presidents of the Club. Room, and the subject will be "Art Song Versus Folksong." Dr. Harold Hewitt of the faculty * » « will be the main speaker. Lieutenant Bert Roens will represent The chapter is proud to announce the election of two new memthe Air Corp, and speak in behalf of the aviation students. Father bers to Delta Phi Alpha. The initiation of Miss Ruth Schneider and < ANNE BAXTER Murray, Chaplain of the Club, will Mr. Arthur Detmers will take place at this meeting. THOMAS MITCHELL and the SULLIVAN BOYS be the Toastmaster. * * » v This is the seventh annual Plus BETTY RHODES, JOHNNIE JOHNSTON, D'ARTEGA B. Capt. Kyson, Jr., M.D., '37, Bennett the received closing dinner of the Club, and \ and His All-Girl ORCHESTRA, in Distinguished Service Cross posthumously for extraordinary members are urged to be present. Dancing will follow the dinner. "YOU CAN'T RATION LOVE" heroism on Corregldor. Carolyn Dempsey, Vice President * * of the Club, is in charge of ar' John Lord O'Brian, U. B. '98, is now head of the legal division rangements. of the War Production Board. ■ " , " " Newman Club ToHoldClosing Meeting Ap.25 , " " ' , FffffS^nftl Starting FRIDAY! "The Fighting — Sullivans" ' — " Starting SATURDAYI * start|nß SATURDAYI CALENDAR (Continued SHERIDAN —" POWELL HEDY LAMARR DENNIS MORGAN JACK CARSON 66(11 in m* ft Mime Un Harvest Moon" EXTRA! "MAIN ST. TODAY" AS MR. AND MRS. In "theheaveniy body' PIUS - JEAN PARKER, In "NAVY WAY" from Page Credo Club Meeting. Club Room. 7:30 P. M. * * " * 1) Norton Over 1300 University of Buffalo graduates are known to be in the nation's armed forces. Women graduates are in all branches of the service. ** * April 28— Delta Phi Alpha and German Club. Musical program and tea. Edmund Hayes 'Hall, Music Room. 3:45 P. M. Physics Colloquium. "The Concave Grating and its Application to Measurement of Alkali Spectra," Part 11. By William W. Rathke. Glee Club elections will be held Monday, April 24, at 4:30 in Hayes 390. The slate as proposed by the officers is as follows: Manager, Irene Fisher; Ass't Managers: Lois Scull and Shirley Moehlau; Secretary, Jean Bodhmke; Librarians, Jane Butler and Helen Plrog. ■ Exams for those taking chorus for credit will also be held at that time. Everyone must take this exam for a final grade. ' < ■ \ �Friday, April 21, 1944 BEE POLE THE BEE BUFFALO KICKING THE Music World GANG ABOUND INSIDE OF SPORT PAGE THREE Mr. Bohrer Presents Future of Pharmacy by Al Cohen and Howie Leker Record Data: Is your copy of Philadelphia choice in A. L. Climaxing an extremely sucArtie Shaw's "Begin the Beguine," Chicago easily In N. L. We'll pick Connie Mack's Phila- cessful season, eighty five memgetting gray circles under Its ' grooves from too many turns delphia club to crash the first bers of the U. B. Student Branch around the turntable? Does Joe division this year in a big way, of the American Pharmaceutical | Stafford's voice get fuzzy on namely by winning the pennant. Association and the Western New Tommy Dorsey's "Yes Indeed," The St. Louis Cardinals stand York Branch and friends attended where somebody once parked his head and shoulders over the other a dinner at Hotel Weetbrook. gum on the grooves? If your teams in "class," and should take bumble bee. The Fireman's Band 10% Ruth King and Helen Nauth swing record library is showing the N. L. championship handily. Mr. Charles R. Bohrer, AssistDon't be alarmed if you've are our predictions for ant Secretary of the American spent the evening flooded with eigns of wear and tear, RCA Below never even heard mention of the joy of Spring. Evidently they Victor has a remedy in the re- the final team standings In both Pharmaceutical Association, who > The Fireman's Band. We haven't were dreaming of the Four Roses lease of a socko new album enarrived from Washington to be either. "Up Swing." "Up Swing" League titled by the Green American guest speaker for the evening, River. The writer of this column was Philadelphia Ice man Rathke made a de- is a set of eight records tracing had as his topic, "The Future of very delighted at one particular livery. : Washington His attempt to rectify the history of swing from 1936 Pharmacy." Mr. Bohrer discussed ballot. It read: "I love you, Bill his error met no approval by the to 1943. There is a record for New York the draft status, the Pharmacy Poore." concerned; year and that record is the Chicago each party and other recognitions George Corps, Mrs. Marleah Savage informed us of smash hit of the year played by Cleveland which the government has shown something we always knew. Says We feel that Cart Machemer the top band:for instance, for the St. Louis toward the profession of PharSav: "I'll get by." In somewhat 1936 release, Victor has included a Detroit macy. should receive refund. He He stressed the part the was the same spirit, Lou Arnold says ' any charged the sum of $2.20 for one- Benny Goodman and "Stompin" at Individual must play in gaining song is his favorite as long National League (%) dance. He spent the the Savoy," for '37, Tommy Dorsey prestige for himself and his proas he writes It himself. The shy, half poli- plays "Song of India," and for rest of the time St. Louis discussing fession. modest type. tics in the reading room of Klein- '38, Benny Goodman returns with Gene Salzer, toaatmaster, introWe even received dire threats hans Music Hall. "Don't Be That Way." Cincinnati duced a number of other speakers from B. Baseford. Bass says her Pittsburg Phyl Decker is studying the inArtie Shaw bows in with "Begin who included Mr. James Hill, favorite Bong is When They Ask signia of the Naval Officers of the Beguine," for 1939. Glenn New York President of the Western New About You and continues, "if it the United States. I Miller nods with "Tuxedo JuncIt seems that York Branch of the A. Ph. A.; top songs, I'll isn't one of the she chased a high ranking Naval tion" for '40, and Tommy Dorsey and Dr. Arthur P. Wyss, advisor beat your brains in." The fearless boy down the streets of Amherst, steals the baton again for 1941 Philadelphia the student branch. Mr.' Hill of press, however, will not be intimIt will be interesting to cut out complimented the Student Branch Massachusetts, screaming "Taxi, with the jive spiritual "Yes InMated and lakes this opportunity deed." Shaw returns in 1942 with this prediction and compare It on its organization and progress. to expose the underworld. Deeply hurt, he turned and re- his version of "Oh Lady Be from time to time during the Wyss spoke on the adanceJohn E. Euller, Esq., informs plied, "No, Iam not a taxi driver, Good," and Miller trucks out with season with the real standings. Dr. ment of professionalism in pharthe Bee Pole that he likes Bessa- but Iwill take you where you "A String of Pearls," the last FE ATU RE: may Moocho. (This spelling re- want to go." We turn now to sport on side in a swell collection. Sherwood, retiring Richard veals the most flagrant case of It is the unanimous opinion of campus. The basketball season is companion "Up A album to , waa**d education that has yet the Bee Staff that there must Swing" way out, with our All president, introduced the followon its is "Smoke Rings." Here, come to our lattention.) have been a Fire Sale in one of Victor has collected a cavalcade Stars playing only occasional ing new officers: Gerald Elliott Manhattan Serenade will always the downtown jewelry stores re- of hit ballads for the same eight games. The boys would like to President jlte popular song of cently. Rings are popping up on year period. Besides the bands start thinking and' talking base- Vice President Jesse Goldbaum Suzlt Buttons (alias Gloria Gress. various people like dandelions in included in "Up Swing," the com- ball, but the question of who will Secretary Doris Simon she nev«r lives this one the editor's front lawn. Viv Marks, panion set also offers selections remain in school makes it diffiMroczynskl Gertrude Treasurer However, Eleanor Stees, and Carmen, to by Larry Clinton, Sammy Kaye, cult to formulate plans. ext week'* question will be: mention a few. Freddy Martin, and Duke Elling- it has been rumored that a ball might be organized. There What type of convocation would Something new has (been ton. This album is also well club will be teams available to play so you like? Fill out the coupon be- started. Recognized entertainment worth your while. low and drop It In the ballot box at dances from now on is to leap In the single disc departmen it is up to us to form our team. at least twenty feet into the bar Bluebird is releasing "San Fe Anyone interested is asked to at the Bee office., from without. The reason for this nando Valley" and "Milkman contact Al Cohen, and if the response is adequate, a good team ie not quite clear. Pat Morgen- Keep Those Bottles CONVOCATION Quiet" fea- may result. Your support is anyone stern will gladly acquaint The iCape Cod Musical Arts turing the vocal stylings of the (Continuad from Pag* 1) with the rules of the Four King Sisters. Perry Como needed. Center at East Brewster, Mass., '■Gardenvllle, where he is stil! liv- interested LOWDOWN ON THE LASSIES: game. ing. bows on Victor with "I Love The girl's sports are going on will inaugurate some new feaBurchfleld has won awards in Jeanne (Grumpy) Hagerman You" and "Long Ago and Far as usual with the exception of tures during its Summer session 29th to August 23rd. The many of the national water color also has a new game. Hers con- Away," while Artie Shaw spins WAA, which closed its season June exhibitions, and been given im- sists of falling off chairs and on a new coupling of "Any Old camp offers more than the usual with a banquet Wednesday. Dean way of portant one-man shows such as tripping up stairs. The reason for Time," Helen Forrest on the Macdonald spoke a few words on vacation activities in the vocal, and "My Heart Stood Still," that devoted to his early water this one is obvious. a healthy cooperation In music Sports." "Women In Future Bison Our pen just ran dry. and amacolons at the Museum of Modern an instrumental. Heads were presented to the and ballet. Professionals Art, New- York City, in 1930, the If you like your music in the I freshmen for participation in the teurs associate with serious artists participate in public performcomprehensive one of his paintThe visitor to the Exhibition is IGlenn Miller mode, his orchestral activities. Chcverons, Bisons, and and ings at the Carnegie Institute, immediately struck by Burchfleld's is represented Major Interests center about ances. a in new release WAA Emblems were presented to the personal contacts of camperPittsburgh, in 1938 and the Cleve- loyalty to subject-matter which entitled "Here We Go Again." upper classmen. This was the land Exhibition of 1941. His work he finds around him, whether in It's a riff tune written by Jerry first annual WAA banquet, and itI apprentices in the field of musicotraining group is represented in many museums Salem, Ohio, Buffalo or Garden- (String of Pearls) Gray. is hoped that it will become an dramatic arts. Thea to work in theatre where and private collections throughout ville, N. Y., and the variety he learns annual affair. performances of light-opera and the country, t4O of which have has achieved throughout 27 years Inatlve creations of their time. ." contributed to the Exhibition. of his painting life. ballets are produced. Other groups writes Mr. Ritchie in the ExhibiHOME CONCERT Life Magazine in December, 1936, "His early water colors, 1916-18 tion catalogue. Of this period, are trained to function with (Continued from Page 4) chorus, band and orchestra, while brought his work before a wide |will go down in the history Burchfleld himself writes, in Crea,polnt At this we would like to popular audience through 6 pages of American art as among the tive Art, September, 1928, ballet students learn the terpsay that the orchestra that played of reproductions. most astonishingly original, imag- "I tried to re-create such moods slchorean ways and means toward at the dance, namely Paul Muni, a successful career. Arts and as fear of the dark, the feelings was tops. Muni's boys have what special of flowers before a storm, and it takes and the maestro himself crafts too come in for attention to the elements of even to visualize the songs of has a real personality. Hats off to theatrical design, both scenic and insects and other sounds." Paul Muni. A period of army training In- Lost on the list but certainly costume. tervened, and succeeding years The newly opened radio stanot least Is Cap and Gown. The type convocation would you saw an end to this conscious society again honored tion on the Cape will cooperate four Junior e? reaching back into childhood mem- women for exceptional general with broadcasts of certain proories. He has retained throughout student activity. The four lucky grams, one of the most notable professional Answer: i the years, however, a lyrical girls are Evelyn Kllleen, Betty being that by former feeling for nature which he has Patterson, Betty Bassford, and orchestra players and singers the expressed in landscapes of unus- Patricia Morgenstern. The Fresh- honorably discharged from ual beauty, and an equally abid- man Ring for outstanding first Armed Forces, recuperating at the ing interest in the faces of streets year work went to Virginia Root. Center. and houses around him. Boats in Congratulations to all of you. This Is not a "sweet do nothBuffalo Harbor, railroad trains Again we want to say that the ing" presevre, but a recreational ■ and tracks, and occasional in- Home Concert was a complete center where work and rest are Name: eriors of houses contribute great success. We hope there can be coordinated for a healthy mental variety to the Exhibition. more of the eame. --__j (Continued on P-*» 4) h.... _»--_--- . Greetings, fellow Bee Pole fans! The concert is over; the headyou can stop tearing your hair out now, as we have the results aches Jiave subsided; the swolof last week's question ready to len feet have returned to a state disclose. The three favorite songs of normalcy. We take our pen in hand to give you a picture of of the University are: last Saturday's as seen By I'll Get 20% [through the eyesevents of the roving Holiday For Strings 13.3% | Music Camp Will Add New Features in1944 . ... kThe What Bee Pole of , — ------- �THE 4 With the BEE BITES Greeks Alpha Gamma Delta -— - Club Room on Monday evening. An important business meeting will follow. The pledges will entertain the undergraduates Saturday evening, April 22, at the home of Jean McKowan. Sigma Delta Tau will have their Mothers' Day Affair at the Park Lane. Beta Sigma Rho proudly announces the formal initiation of Jack Rapoport, a former New York resident. The celebration included a dinner at Kathryn Lawrence's and attendance at the Home Concert. The fraternity was also honored this week by the visit of their /Grand Recorder, Manny Goodman, now on a tour of Beta Sigma Rho chapters inside and outside the United States. — Phi SHORT SHORT STORY It was twilight on the campus; through the A meteorologist is a sfellow who gathering dusk many couples could be seen strolling can look into a girl's eyes and arm-in-arm. Under the quietly rustling trees sevtell whether. eral couples held hands and talked quietly. One » couple attracted the amused glances of passSorority Girl: "I think it's posi- such ere-by, for it was plain by the grim look on their tively disgusting the way those faces that an argument was in progress although fellows in ,the fraternity house their words were spoken softly. put across the street on a show every night when they go to bed. The girl was a moderately pretty blonde of eighteen or nineteen. The boy was in the uniform It's absolutely immoral." Roommate: "But looking down of an aviation student and was the typical college from the window here, Idon't eee boy in uniform. Occasionally a word or two would anything." drift across the campus and a person sitting near Girl: "I know, not from there. enough could hear the whole argument. But put that chair on the desk, It started, as most such arguments do, over a get on it, and lean way over to triviality; in this case, who would miss the other the left. Then tell me what you the most when they were separated. Soon the see." * * whole argument degenerated into an exchange of One: "What color was her mutual recriminations and accusations of faithlessness. Just as it appeared that the couple was bathing suit?" complete breakup an elderly Two: "I couldn't tell, she had on the verge of a man walked over and said, "Pardon me, but I her back turned." was sitting right over at the next tree and I ♥ * First Window Washer: "Look at couldn't help overhearing. Do either of you want that guy in there kissing another to keep this up or is it just pride and stubborness?" The soldier flushed. man's wife. Let's go in after the bum." "Well sir, Iguess it's really just pride." He Second W. W.: "Okay. How looked at his young sweetheart; she smiled; sudyou soon do think he'll leave?" denly both were laughing. The soldier turned to " " " " " Pi Lambda In announc- One Husband: "You should be ing the name of its new pledge more careful to pull your 'Shades last week, an error was made. down at night. Last night Isaw Joe Krasner is a pre-engineering you kissing your wife." Another: "Ha, ha, the joke's on student, not a pre-Med. you. I wasn't home last night." » On Monday evening, April 17, the Pan Hellenic Association "I'll stand on my head or bust." held its annual Scholarship Ban- "Just stand on your head." * quet at the Westbrook, under the capable chairmanship of Betty He: "Why did you kiss me beBassford. Miriam Sess, represent- fore all those men last night?" ing Chi Omega, relinquished the She: "Oh, they weren't in any scholarship bowl to Alpha Gamma hurry." * Delta, who had attained the highest sorority average for the Here's to better days. Any year 1942-43. Dean Macdonald damn fool can have fun at night. « spoke briefly upon the present Getting a kiss from a girl is opportunities for constructive work which are presented to the like getting olives out of a bottle. Bororities on campus. Get one and the rest come easy. "" " " "" " " The principal speaker of the CAMP evening was Dr. Silverman, whose (Continued from page 3) presence at the affair made it one of the most interesting, and surely and physical buildup. Resident one which will long be remem- students and resident visitors find bered in the roll-call of guests of ample opportunity to indulge in Pan Hellenic. Dr. Silverman re- divers kinds of amusements and viewed three books, which he pastimes. An efficient staff, chapchose because of their having lain, physician, nurse and dietibeen written by women, and, cian are always available. The more important, because of their Center is easily reached by train MUSIC timely social Friday, April 21, 1944 BEE " " Captain Hollister of the WAC will speak to the Sorority in the Norton Union BUFFALO thank the man for his timely intervention, but he was gone. All the soldier could see was a last glimpse of the erect old figure as the old man strode around the corner of a building and out of sight. All that night was haunted by visions of the old man. He had obviously been a soldier, but he couldn't remember A year later, on a dusty African airfield a young lieutenant was thinking of home and the wife lie had left at the port of embarkation. These thoughts led him to think about the old man who had saved them from a bitter quarrel that night on the campus. The lieutenant was thinking of the old man as he picked up a months-old newspaper from his home town. He started at the picture on the front page; it was the old man. The caption read, "Captain Philip Curtiss, flying hero of the First World War, was found dead this morning in his hotel room; a heart attack was said to be the cause of hie death. Captain Curtiss was last seen by hJs family eighteen years ago when his wife left him, taking their two year old son with her. It is believed that anxiety over his son helped bring on the fatal attack, for it is known that Capt. Curtiss's greatest ambition was to see his son once more. Sadly enough, Capt. Curtiss never realized his ambition." Lieutenant Robert Curtiss looked thoughtfully up at the sky and murmered, "I wonder ??" HomeConcert Marks Climax Of A Brilliant SocialSeason Musical Organization Displays Talent; Cap and Gown Takes New Members; An Enjoyable Evening For All Present The 1944 Home Concert again brought the University of Buffalo calendar to a fitting close last Saturday evening. The campus, students and faculty alike, turned course, are the studente who participated in the concert proper. John Demas played two piano solos. Hugh Averlll from Dent School sang a baritone solo. The out in droves to make the concert Glee Club, accompanied by Kathone of the most successful events erine Cretekos and John Demas, of the year. From 8:30 to 2:00 sang beautifully, while Ruth A. M. The Mary Seton room of Schneider played a violin obliKleinhans Music Hall was a seeth- gato, the directing being skillfully ing mass of humanity enjoying handled by Mr. Van Lier. Several itself to the utmost at every in- two-piano duets were played by stant. Kenneth Fradin and Robert Congratulations are due many Wacker. To the thundering appeople. Heading the list, of plause of the audience we would like to add our heartiest con' gratulations to the musical organization of the University for the \ splendid job they have done. Flowers go for Jeanne Jerge, chairman of the whole affair. She and her various committeemen made the concert a real success by their hard behind-therllnes work. Publicity was taken ca?t of S by Marge Esterbrook, tickets by v Evelyn Killeen, orchestra by Shirley Moehlau, patrons by Lois Skull, and decorations by Jean K Pierce. Ushers' were Miriam Sess, Patricia Morgenetern, Helen Eskin, Lillian Stemmerman, Phyllis Adler, Ruth King, Virginia Bauman, and Mary Lou Piper. * , (Pleaee turn back to Page 3) Artistic Floral Designs Our Specialty De Wald, Florist 1755 Genesee St. Phone HU4BBC We Deliver In City Have a Coca-Cola = Skal TO YOU) and bue from Boston and New significance. They York. (HERE'S were concerned with the barriers set up against minority racial and religious groups by a restraining society, and Dr. Silverman exthe feeling ithat women are better able to break down these barriers because of superpressed ior awareness of social situations. The talk was appreciated by all, and the Association is grateful to Dr. Silverman for his enlightening review. Pardon? The dinner? Oh! Mmm! SpringIsJust'Bound The Corner— VND OUR SPORTING GOODS BTOCK 18 AT ITS PEAK! COME IN TODAYI Toylor-Penders SPORTING GOODS Ml BAILEY AVE. UN 6821 Burchfield Exhibit (Continued from Page 1) Award to the student who has done outstanding work in his field. Miss Margaret A. Gillan is the recipient of this award. The new Board of Managers members were next introduced by Mr. Stier. They were as follows: Senior Men: Edward A. Dunlap, Jr.; Sidney H. Olson, and Rocco Setaro. Junior Men: John E. Euller, Robert N. Pesch. Senior Women: Patricia A. Morgenstern, H. Elizabeth Patter- son. Junior Women: Jeanne Hagerman, Jean E. Moore. Miss Jeanne Jerge, president of the Senior Class, presented the University flag to Ruth Schauf, acting president of the JKiss Junior Education class. Miss Schauf accepted the flag on behalf of the Class of '45. The Convocation closed with the singing of the Alma Mater. ... inIceland or Idaho m ,^M^k Have a "Coke" is the American fighting man's way of saying Here's to you in every clime. It's the high-sign of friendliness. That's why Coca-Cola always belongs in your icebox at home. From the equator to the poles, Coca-Colastands for thepause thatrefreshes,— has become the global symbol of those who wish well to their BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLINO CORPORATION Jl[\ /J&wffi'^'ffig^'^M iS^C%flHfllß3fS!i^V EnSQ^H^n^^r^HF WfMH JvHH It'inatural for popular names acquire friendlV "bbrevia- CJBIS.^a'clllld^Cok'c"^" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1944-04-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/21/1944 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 24 No. 23 The Bee Vol. 24 No. 23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:43:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1944-04-21; Vol. 24 No. 23 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0ffbfc2b7f64c97cac7d62df01a2278e.pdf db299ef33348e007e141481972802305 PDF Text Text Contribute to the Playing Card Fund. Let's All Go to the Home Concert! THE Z-460 VOLUME 24 BEE BUFFALO, N. Y. APRIL 14, 1944 o^^» 48 NUMBER 22 FINALE OF THE YEAR -SPRING CONCERT Pan-AmericanDayConvocation American Legion Don't Forget theHome Concert; Received With MuchInterest Collecting Money SpringTraditions toBeHeldSat Playing For Cards First Occasion Of Its Kind ToBe Celebrated At The Concert Begins At 8:30. Ball Will Be Held In The University. Panamanean Student Offers Some Mary Seaton Room Of Kleinhans Music Hall. To Contribute A Dime Appreeiatory Remarks. Tickets Are Still On Sale. Box The Collection University special night, The of Buffalo held a Convocation Tomorrow from 8:30 to 2 :00, the greatest event Union In Norton Day Thursday honor of at 10:30 A.M. Spring Pan-American on of the Season will take place. Kleinhans Music Hall (in " Great interest was shown by all who attended and the program was well received. Dr. Harold E. Davis, Director of Education Division and Teacher Aids of the Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs in Washington, D. C, was the first speaker and he expressed great interest in the Institute on Inter-American Affairs sponsored here by the University of Buffalo, Canisius College and State Teacher's College. He came especially from Washington to greet the students of the University and informed them of the important part they can all play in the future development of cultural, commercial and social understandings among the Ameri- vocation one of the highlights of the three-day program. The Institute was one of the first held in the United States and the first occasion of its kind to be celebrated lat the University. Because of the interest shown at this time, the University will be able in the future to have more and more Latin Americans as speakers, more films and interesting books will J36 available and the University students will be recognized as amongst the front ranks -of forward-looking Inter-Americans. Besides hearing Dr. Davis, the audience had the pleasure of — The Norton Union, April 12 fighting men of our country are in desperate need of playing cards to pass the lonely hours of waiting. The 40/8 of the American Legion has undertaken the task of supplying this lack. All over the country the various Voitures have been collecting money for this purpose. Voiture Locale No. 61 is asking the students of our fair University to help in this effort. A collection box has been placed on the counter and it is the duty o£ each and every student to contribute generously to this worthy cause. ten cents, every thin buy one pack of cards will The enthusiastic reception by and deliver it to the boys overfaculty, officers, the cadets and listening to some appreeiatory redig deep, boys and girls, students made , the special con- marks of Mr. Hildebrando Nic- seas. So osia, a native of Panama, who and show our men what we think (Continued on Page 4) of them. ♥ Every clime, CALENDAR * — April 14 Physics Colloquium. "The Quan- tum Mechanics of the Molecule." by Paul Stier. Room 205. Science Hall. 4:15 P. M. French Club Meeting, with International Relations Club. Norton Union Club Room 3:30 P. M. "Part 111 Glee Club Concert and Ball. Seaton Room. Kleinhans Music Hall. 8:30 P. M. April 17-21— Senior Week. April 19— Meet The Faculty Lecture. "What Makes Us Tick." By Dr. Nathaniel F. Cantor. Hayes Hall Auditorium. 8:15 P. M. ' Newman Club Meeting. Election of Officers. Norton Union Club Room. 8:00 P. M. April 20— Moving-Up Convocation. Awards to students. Hayes Hall Auditorium. 9:30 A. M. Day April 21— Acquaintance Day. Hayes Hall. 3:00 P. M. Physics Colloquium. "The Concave Grating and. Its Application to Measurement of Alkali Spectra." Part I. By William Rathke. this event is optional. The Concert program includes all the best talent o( the University. John Demas and Katherine Cretekos will be accompanists. John Demas will also play two piano solos. Hugh Averill will give a baritone solo. Kenneth Fradin and Robert Wacker will present two piano duets. The main portion of the program will be devoted to selections by the Glee Club. General Chairman of the affair is Jeanne Jerge. Publicity is being handled by Marjorie Easterbrook, tickets by Evelyn Killeen, orchestra by Shirley Moehlau, Patrons and Alumni by Lois Skull, and decorations by Jean Pierce. The ushers will be: Miriam (or Board of Managers Election April 19th in Norton Union elections for the Board of Managers will be held from 10:30 to The Pharmacy, Medical, Dental and Law Schools will hold separate elections in their 3:00. respective schools. Candidates are as follows: April 15— Mary will be the scene of the Glee Club's traditional Home Concert. Paul Muni's Orchestra will play and tickets are $ .55 for the Concert and $2.20 for Concert and Ball. Dress ARTS AND SCIENCES AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SENIOR MEN ('45) Vote for 3 DUNLAP, EDWARD A. OT SON bIUJNI^Y SIDNPY H OLfaON, H. SETARO, ROCCO V. ""r» o totjivt t DEMAS, JOHN J. V himiqtpr r'TiTiRPP' HAMISTER, GEORGE &. PINO, LEWIS N. JOSWIAK, CHESTER A. MEYERS, ALLYN B. BARONE, ANTHONY C. SENIOR WOMEN ('4B) Vote for 2 ADLER, PHYLLIS J. BASSFORD, BETTY V. MORGENSTERN, PATRICIA A. O-CONNBLL, BETTY J. PATTERSON, H. ELIZABETH SCULL, LOIS E. PHARMACY SCHOOL Vote for 1 JUNIOR MEN ('46) Vote for 2 " BALDWIN, BOBERT E. DEAVITT, JOHN 8., Jr. ELLIOTT, . GERALD PENELOPE JOHN E. JUNIOR WOMEN ('4B) V te f r 2 ° ° BOYD, SALLY A. DECKER, PHYLLIS J. otohfß IRHNE , ._„-:«. - MEDICAL SCHOOL Vote <» 1 FRAWLEY.. THOMAS F. SULLIVAN, JAMES R. otrNTAL sohuul HAGERMAN, JEANNE MOORE, SESS, JEAN E. MIRIAM E. Adler, Ruth King, Virginia Bau- man, and Mary Lou Piper. Anyone possessed of all (or at least half) his faculties, who does not appear, is well to be considered oft the ,beam. This is one affair no one can afford to mies. So grab yourself a date, (any old thing will do), get out the trusty Ford or IRC token, and wend your weary way down to Kleinhans for a dose of delectable escapism. We'll be seeing ■ . i i Albright Art Gallery to Hold BurchfieldExhibit Charles Burchfleld, nationally famous painter of the American scene, who has made his home in Buffalo and in nearby Gardenville for more than twenty years, is the subject of a large Exhibition to open at the Albright Art Gallery April 15. There will be a preview for members and invited guests Friday, April 14. at 9 P. M. The show will continue through MOUNTFORT, LAW SCHOOL Vote fop E., Jr. GRAVES, LEON nnn crm AW JOHN TOHN BR PENTASUGLIO, DANIEL A. CORCORAN MESSINA, MARIE PESCH, ROBERT N. RADWAN, RALPH J. EULLER, Seas, Patricia Morgenstern, Helen K.-kin, Lillian Stemerman, Phyllis GAUCHAT. ROBERT L. CARMINO DIMASSIMO, Seventy-three water colors and oils, borrowed from forty private collectors and museums throughout the country, trace year by year the painter's devel- seven opment from 1916 to the summer of 1943. This Is the first solo ex- hibition accorded him by the Albright Art Gallery, and the largest showing of Burchfleld'i paintings ever held anywhere. Planned last October, the Exhibition happily coincides with the award of the Chancellor's Medal, recently made to the artist by th« University of Buffalo. �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, April 14, 1944 , BEE LOYALTY BE BRIEFS This coming May, many of our fellow students will graduate John A. Barone, '44, has been after having acquired a certain a scholarship in Chemawarded here training amount of at U. of Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Circulation 3000 B. We hope they will be a credit istry at the University of Illinois. ♥ Entered ■" second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Pott Otlce of as to themBuffalo, N. Y., under the aot of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at to the school as well Dr. Fritz Machlup, professor of special rat* of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, I*l7, selves and their classmates. authorlred December 11, 1982. While in school, they doubtless economics at the University, now "" """■"""'■O rom K«TK»I»L IDVUTIimWf Ctllifi PmH/ibtnB^itmmtMlm 420 Madison Avi. let a little of that stuff called school spirit creep into their veins we hope for keeps! Commencement should not mark the end of loyalty and devotion to our Alma Mater but rather the transition to a deeper sort of loyalty which helps to keep one going in later years. A graduate is entitled to join the Alumni Association, through which he can still render service to the school. Indeed, an Alumni Loyalty Fund has been especially created to help out the university in her difficult situation occasioned by the war. A staunch alumni body is a priceless asset in such trying times as these. Old friendships can be renewed in such an organization. It is a sure sign of oncoming age when one's school can no longer provoke a sense of loyalty or fond memories. So, you potential grads think it over let's not forget that our school ever existed. Loyalty in after years will be a sign of having acquired something deep and abiding while here as a student. I National Advertising Service,inc. M _m \. N»Vnu.H.V. — Vy Associated Gotefiide Press Distributor of HBBHHHH I Cblle6iateDi6est M Office, Norton Union, IMay, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. IPeriods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Published weekly from September to Easter. Publication I EXECUTIVE BOARD Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '45 Edward Dunlap, Arts '46 John E. Euller, Arts '46 Betty V. Bassford, Bus. Ad. '45 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Business Manager GOVERNING BOARD Gloria Gress, Arts '46 Lorraine Freeman, Arts '46 Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 Mary Lou Piper, Arts '45 William Poore, Arts '46 Copy Editor Circulation Manager Feature Editor Assistant News Editor Advertising Manager NEWS STAFF Carolyn Dempsey, Irene Fisher, Annette Kushner, Shirley Tarbell, Judy Weinsteln, Wallace Ashbury, Virginia Root, Sarah Tucelli, Paul Flierl. FEATURE BTAFF Audrey Strabel, June Shaw. — — — on leave of absence, will be guest speaker on the radio pro- gram of Barnet Nover, Sunday, April 16 at 2:00 P. M. on WGR. Dr. Machlup is now serving as Consultant in the Office of Alien Property Custodian 4in Washing- " "" ton. INSIDE OF SPORT By Al Cohen and Howie Leker DANCING!!— A SPORT??— OP COURSE!!!!! Probably, there is no better activity in our present day life than dancing. From the standpoint of health, and pleasure, it remains the outstanding sport. To dance — is to have fun! It eases the mind, and builds up the body. Actually, no other sport can claim as many followers! The truth of the matter is that throughout the world dancing as a sport, has April 2, 1944 remained these many years, on Alaska the top of the list. " " " — "" TRACY * " " — | DUNNE "A GUY — NAMED JOE'' | - — " | 1^ ET\I THE— DARK" "TAMPICO" — — SpringIsJust'Round \ The Corner— . Taylor-Fenders The fifth "I Am An American ' Day" Proram is to ge held in the , Klelnhans Music Hall on May ) 21et, at 8 P. M. This day is rapidly becoming a National ■■ Holiday, having been set aside by Presidential Proclamation. Its purpose is the honoring of Amer- " BUSINEBS STAFF Pat Kennedy, Viola Roessor. COPY STAFF Helen Eskln, Betty Flschler, Judith Landau, Esther Maieel, Dear Girls: Melva Alt, Viola Roesser. Flash: PI LAMBDA PHI Ialmost wrote Gentlemen, but REPORTER Rocco Setaro. after a second look at your mast- FRATERNITY, of the University, is sponsoring a FOUNDERS' DAY head, Ichanged my mind. CIRCULATION STAFF just a note of thanks, DANCE, Friday, April 21; THE This Is Betty Hahnemann, Phyllis Valentine, Yvette Loonsk. TROOP I, Post 665, for putting me. on the "Bee" PLACE American Legion, 432 Franklin The Bee staff gladly welcomes any contributions of any sort from mailing list. either faculty members or students. Contributions should be left It has brought back pleasant Street. * at Norton Counter In care of the Editor. memories of my college days to OF MAJOR IMPORTANCE!!!— We also welcome any student who has an earnest desire to read of the Prom and Concept work on one of the Bee staffs to drop in at the Bee office any time preparations. Tho the names Card playing has emerged as Wednesday afternoon and discuss the matter with us. .with the exception of Bill Rathke) one of the most prominent sports are unfamiliar, the present mem- on the campus. Norton Union has bers seem to be in the same become a center of attraction for friendly matches. Bridge, poker, mould as those Iknew. "Kicking the Gang Around" is .and HEARTS are played both still the same old dirt column, day and night. (So it seems). > and the first thing Tead. Must HELD OVER 2nd THRILLING WEEK! say it sure doesn't pull any Every student NOTICE!!!! punches. enjoys the {privilege of playwho SPENCER IRENE That pig-pen idea is something ing cards, should GIVE, and new, wot? Has it accomplished GENEROUSLY to the 40/8 USED anything? CARDS DRIVE. A mere 10c buys Again thanks, and keep up the a deck for overseas service men. good work. GIVE your fighting men the opYour fellow U. of B He portunity to spend their few moSy Jacobs ments of leisure in FUN. Contribute now!! TODAY !!! Extra Pete Smith Specialty, "HOME MAID" and * ' Michigan State college chemists "BUGS BUNNY and THREE BEARS" soon will begin a study of condi- HOCKEY at a GLANCE tioning and sterilization of swimAll Buffalonians are proud ot ming pool waters, under a grant the Buffalo Hockey Team, who, $4,000 of from Wallace and Tier- under the capable leadership of nan Co., New York city. Eddie Shore, out-fought and outplayed the Cleveland Barons;— 4 Starting SATURDAYI start|ng SATURDAYI games won 0 for the opposiHELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEKI __. EDWARD Q. tion. 11l Technicolor ROBINSON This amazing feat gave to GINGER ROGERS Buffalo, for the second year in a 0 AND OUR SPORTING GOODS row, the American League Hockey Championship. ORCHIDS to the STOCK IS AT ITS PEAK! ~ ln ~ Buffalo Hockey Club!! with LYNN barri vie mclaguen COME IN TODAY! "¥ flny THE BEST IS YET TO BE The' Buffalo Baseball Team ap«hot rhythm" pears to be well headed for the SPORTING GOODS Extra In Technicolor! with Dona Drake, Robert Lorery, number one spot in the Interna"THE MEMPHIS BELLI" Tim and Irene 3133 BAILEY AVE. UN 8621 tional League. FTPfS'i??'?!! Starting FRIDAY! "" " SPAR Headquarters, WashingD.C., recently announced that the quota for officers and enlisted personnel has been increased from 8,000 to 13,200, and that officer candidates will again be taken from civilian status in lean citizens who hare attained , addition to those chosen from their majority or have been naenlisted ranks. turalized during the past year. ton, From Gamp To Campus SPORTS STAFF Sy Rasnlck, Joe Alper, Al Cohen, Howie Leker. ' Marine Captain Katherine D. Lynch, formerly assistant profes- , sor of education of XT. 8., is now ' senior woman officer at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N. C. Captain Lynch was on the fac- ' ulty from 1931 to 1937. She has more than 600 hours in the air \ to her credit as a flight and ground school instructor. " — — "" " LOWDOWN ON THE LASSIES: On April 19 WAA is closing its 'season with a banquet to be held in the Music Room. This dinner will mark the close of a very successful year under the leadership of Its president, Marge Easterbrook. The athletic association has held contests in cage ball, volley ball and basketball. Moreover, it has played host to the WAC team twice and succumbed both times in very fast games. The year, too, has seen a point system inaugurated by which attendance at the games earns letters. The association has been aided by the women's athletic instructors, namely Dean Macdonald, Mrs. Suor, Miss Smith, and Mrs. Rial. A vote of thanks to them. WAA would like to see everyone interested in sport activities at the banquet on April 19 at 6:15 P. M. Let's close this year with a bang, shall, we? Sports in the various classes at the gym are varied. Mrs. Suor and Mrs. Rial are offering classes in dancing, baseball, track and field, basketball, tennis, and volley ball. Certainly with a program like this, there should be a greater interest in the gym classes. We are very lucky to have such a varied program, and why can't we appreciate it? — — ST. PAUL, MINN. (ACP) While catalogers in the new Macalester college library were moving material from a vault to the new Neill room of the library, they were amused by a letter from Henry Wadsworth Longfellow to Dr. Edward D. Neill, first president and' founder of Macalester. The letter, dated from Cambridge December 21, 1860, was a thank you response to pictures of Minnehaha Palls sent by iDr. Neill to Longfellow. Following are excerpts from Longfellow's letter: "I hope you will pardon me for not writing sooner to thank you for the stereoscopes of Minnehaha. "To be sure, Ihave only imaginary associations with the place, never having seen it except in day dreams. "But the views have none the less value on that account; and as I look at them, Ibegin to think Ihave been there, or am there while Ilook." ... �Friday, April 14, 1944 .' KICKING THE Senior Week to GANG ABOUND Begin on April17; P Cadets seem to be the topic lis week. They're leaving soon ou know, so we'll have to get ur digs in while we can. Certain cadets (F.K. and 8.Y.) have done a good job of destroying certain coeds' faith in human nature. Too bad, girls, but what " could you expect? After all, they're , ' BUFFALO THE ActivitiesPlanned Seniors Will Participate In Annual School Tradition BEE 3 Beginning Help Are Students to BEE POLE Inaugurating the first week of The Bee Pole was the pertinent (?) questiou of the fourth term The results reflected strongly the national trend of being rather evenly divided. Mr. Roosevelt, however, had the majority, though slight. Norton Clean-Up Campaign Great Improvement Is Seen In Norton Lounge. Arbitration BoardProcedure Is Revealed To The Student Body. Ladies and gentlemen, step right up and hear the greatest news of the scholastic year to date. Don't tell anybody yet, but the Norton Clean-up Campaign is beginning We also hear that there are to show results. The lounge and -lunchroom stayed clean some girls in Theta Chi who known as Senior Week, It will run for the fourth term, but he Mondaymorning for 17 minutes instead of the usual 7 or 8. have taken an Interest in the be a time during which the shouldn't even have run for the local khaki. Ora May and Trig had better hurry up. They're ' leaving, you know. ' Our opinion is that ■ Flossie's dark glasses of last week were an attempt to hide a black eye developed as a result of a bop , received from a cadet who was not a gentleman. Marge Lowman has a bad case " of it. He's a sergeant, too. , We would also like to know what dear Jim would say if he knew how many times Joanne ' finds new romance. And we always thought Joanne was a quiet The Republican party was well The week of April 17th will represented by Joker Cart Machbe a great event in the lives of emer, who is of the opinion that, the seniors on campus. Officially not only shouldn't the Democrat Seniors in all Schools on campus will be honored and feted. General Chairman of the whirlwind of events is Jeanne Jerge. Marshals are Edward Schwartz Jerome Mertes, Marion Butt, and Marvin Pleskow. Especially cheering is the factthat the lounge was clean (almost) on the operation of the Pig Pen, Wednesday afternoon. Of course and Arbitration Board policy is the fact that most of the student as follows: Any person commitbody went home at eleven or ting a major violation of the twelve o'clock may have had a house rules will be put in the lot to do with this entirely un- Pig Pen the week of the offense, natural state of affairs. persons committing minor violations will not know they have first. The University of .Buffalo was honored by having Mr. Wendell L. Willkie drop in and cast a vote. Mr. Willkie, we should like to announce, is of the opinion that Mr. Roosevelt should not Monday, April 17, has been run for a fourth term. Now we come to the usual chosen as Rose Day. Roses are The results indicate that the vituperation of the students for been observed until the second offense, when their names sold by the Seniors eo be on voting public of the University is their complete and utter disre- or third hand so that you can buy one. very opinionated appear in the Pig Pen. Perwill gard subject on the of the house rules: Be it Chairmen of Rose Day activities appear in the of the fourth term by the fact known to all and sundry that sons whose names are Frances Pech and Delphine that one lonely "undecided" vote whereas the lounge does look a Pig Pen will appear before the speciMarlinskl. was cast. John ,B. Euller is the little better than before the cam- Arbitration Board at times by the board in the letters fied guilty party. started, Tuesday, April 18, is Ivy Day. paign the student body the offenders will receive. ConChairman of the Ivy Day cereThis week we would like to de- as a whole is to be congratulated sistent violation of the rules will monies, showing, but, which for its be it also plantinclude the We learn that Vera Richards termine the favorite popular song grounds for the ing of ivy, is Jeanne Jerge. The body is be regarded as ■ has developed a sudden love for on campus. Select yours, fill out known that the student suspension or revocation of NorAnalytic Geometry; or is it that orator will be Anatole Shapiro. the coupon on page 4, and drop to be severly censured for the ton Union cards. As a final note, The event will take place at it in the ballot box at the Bee behavior of many of them which cute red head in the class? persons who are partial students ' still keeps the lounge looking Dick Saleml is hereby chosen Crosby Hall at 3:15 P. M. Follow- office. possess Norton very messy. Finally, be it known and who do not the social lion of the campus. ing that there will be a faculty Union cards will be allowed to that the condition of the lunchreception in the Exhibition Room upon the At Oregon State College a oneuse the union only so long as ' Our decision is based success of the huge party he of Lockwood Memorial Library at week drive to raise $3,500 for room is much improved and that they don't violate the house rules. threw last Tuesday evening. We which Chancellor Capen will three jeeps resulted in the sale the waste paper is being found Persons bringing visitors to school understand that by midnight speak. of $31,560 worth of Stamps and more find more in the waste- are warned that they will be held belongs instead everyone was in a very, very, On Wednesday, April 19, there Bonds more than enough to baskets where it responsible for the misdeeds of ' happy state. Also seen at the will be a Senior Luncheon bug- of on the tables or the floor. One their friend's, so if you bring a for 27 of the little battle pay at , party was Mary Goodman who Lyon's Tea Room at 12:30 P. M. gies. Main event of the drive was sour note about the lunchroom friend to school tell him the rules. is the fact that people still pera bedroom waving a Chairmen of the luncheon are a "Jeep Hop," an informal dance sist in leaving their milk bottles I ' walked into five-dollar bill in her hand. Wow! Helen Nauth, Ruth Schneider, and from 4 to 6 P. M. on the tables. For example, yourI Rare and precious articles such , Some party. Doris Simon. reporter has seen several persons as nylon hose, bobby pins and Speaking of Mary Goodman reThe store windows of Lewis- very carefully remove their papers Icleansing tissue were auctioned minds us that she has been seen On Thursday, April 20, at 9:30 burg, West Virginia, were all with Bill Poore quite often lately. A. M. there will be a convoca- dressed up for the Fourth War and garbage from the tables and off during Intermissions at the walk away with a smug look upon recent student War Bond show Aha, a new romance; let's watch tion. Moving-up Day Awards will Loan with decorations by art their faces, leaving a forest of at Louisiana State University. presented be it grow. and the Junior Class majors of Greenbriar College. The Seen at the Air Lanes: Ginger will receive the flag from the student-designed posters were milk bottles on the table behind Proceeds were converted into them. Crory and a sailor. Hmm, she Seniors. There will be a section of given a large ahare War Bonds and donated to the of the credit 1 " Service Scholarship hadn't told us about him. the auditorium reserved for the for putting the town over the top Students"in we Now can tell also that a ' Absence makes the heart grow Seniors. quota. new policy adopted of its Bond has been In Iund. fonder, but it's a shame he has Senior Class Presidents this to be so far away, isn't It, Helen? year are: Arts and Sciences, Ever since Ed and John told them about the passion fruit, all Jeanne Jerge; Business Administhe girls in Sigma Kappa have tration, Helen Nauth; Education, Pech, and Pharmacy, been eating olives in enormous Frances Richard Sherwood. quantities. . The reason being that they want to be more passionate. There's also, some rumor that More next week. there will be a Senior Dance. But, no definite plans have been made as yet. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN HAVING A SENIOR DANCE, SEE BILL RATHKE OR JIM PIERCE IMMEDIATELY. " very . — . — ' Have a "Coke" = So glad you're back again Urges Understanding of Its Literature in the Americas — — , " i . SAN FRANCISCO (ACP) Flavio Herrera, author and professor of law at the University of Guatemala, says "there must be a broader program of fomenting the understanding of llterature in the Americas among the Americans." can writings in both English and Spanish," he declared. Author of 10 books, two of which are being translated into English, Herrera said he has collected about 20 North American books for translation and publicaHerrera arrived on a United tion in Guatemala. States state department-arranged Forty-eight coeds from the tour to prepare for an exchange Southwest Texas State Teachers of professorships between United College made a two-day whirlwind States and Guatemala universi- Bond officers, among drive cadets, enlisted men and civilian "While many Latin-Americans workers of the San Marcos Air are quite familiar with the trans- Forces School. The ,glrls first lations of English classics, and paraded through the streets of many North Americans are equal- the post and then scattered to ly familiar with the translations tend more than a dozen booths of Spanish classios, there is in- set up at strategic points. They sufficient interchange and under- helped the field achieve a $100,standing of contemporary Ameri- -000 quota. ... or welcoming a home-coming sailor Fighting men look forward to thathome-world where friendliness and hospitality aresummed upin the familiar phrase //are j"Coie". Be sure and get Coca-Cola for your icebox at home. From Atlanta — the Seven Seas, Coca-Cola stands for lie pause that refreshes, has become a global symbol of good will and of good living. to BOnLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IV BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLINQ CORPORATION Q L^l ,^^P^^ 9i Br^Mt^'^^T'i'^^k Eft HD |^K ■ Wr "Coke"=Coc.-Coi» VIH VJqS'refti^dß'irbbl^" HHB <S2t<2u'iSjTJS^'! �THE 4 With the Greeks BEE BITES She, ('coyly): "You bad boy, don't you kiss me again." He: "I won't, I'm trying to find out who has the gin at this Phyllis Decker will represent Alpha Beta of Sigma Kappa, at party." the installation of Beta Eta chap- ♥ Afiril " " " BEE BUFFALO Friday, April 14, 1944 < Artistic Floral Designs Our Specialty Caps and Gowns are now being given out in Room 2 (in the basement) of Hayes Hall. Bring $2.00 with you. There will also be an opportunity to sign up for De Wnld, Florist the Senior Luncheon, which will cost % .75. 1755 Genesee St. Phone HU 4880 We Deliver In City I , vfKij(|l^^ \^u can bet it all that"TS"is the " " ter located at Massachusetts State Statement: A nice girl shouldn't College, Amherst, Massachusetts. hold a young man's hand. The installation will take place Reply: A nice girl has to. 14, 15, and 16. Alpha Gamma Delta had its third baked goods sale on Wednesday. Its quota for the Summer Camp for Children has been almost completed. The April 24 meeting will be held at the home of Mary Lou Piper. Captain Hollister of the W.A.C. will talk and present movies. Sigma Delta Tau wishes to anengagement of passive nounce the Jeanne Brock to jSgt. Sam New- Jones: "How's your son getting along at college?" Smith: "He must be doing pretwell in languages. I just paid for three courses $10 for Latin. $10 for Greek, and $100 for Scotch." — ty * * " "What kind of dress did Mary wear to the party last night?" "I don't know, but I think it was checked." man. A national business conven- "Boy, that must have been some tion will be held in June at which party." ♥ Lillian Stemerman and Fran Rosen will be Delta's delegates. 8.X.E.: "I just brought home a skunk." Theta Chi is giving a card Roommate: "Where ya gonna party Wednesday, April 19, at keep him?" the Kenmore Y.W.C.A. from 7:30-11:00 P. M. They are pleased to 8.X.E.: "I'm gonna keep him announce the recent engagements under the bed." of JCarmen Tillinghast to Corporal Roommate: "But what about John Herlan, and of Vivian Marks the smell?" to John Kreitner. 8.X.E.: "He'll have to get used Pi Lambda Phi is pleased to to it just like I did." announce that 'Joseph Krasner ot Donaldson Road in (Buffalo, has Day been pledged to the fraternity. Joe is enrolled in the College of j (Continued from Page 1) Arts and Sciences and is following a, pre-Medlcal Course. At the is most enthusiastic about his regular meeting in the fraternity life at the .University and has nothing but praise for the welrooms last Wednesday evening, Brother Sidney Snyder, now in come accorded to him. the Navy, was an honored guest. Mr. Nicosia is taking a busiSid, a past rex of this chapter, ness administration course and is stationed at R.P.I, in Troy, will combine it with law, and, New York. An invitation Is again after getting those degrees, exextended to all university stu- pects to major In economic law dents and cadets to attend the and eventually to return to Founders' Day Dance one week Panama and take over the confrom today. The affair is to be duct of his father's industrial semi-formal. engineering business. "" Pan-American Beta proudly Sigma Rho Fraternity Movlng-Up Day Convocation Thursday, April 20, 9:30 A. M. : 1 " .ddx***- ... folks of his never slip on sending plenty Chesterfields and of WORLD'S BEST TOBACCOS '*' ,^*^"^ language department, Mr. Nicosia frequently turns from student to "conversationalist" and carries on ■■■■ ' /ijAlL^^V I$L TMtyRENOTKIODINSWHEinHEyASKFOR. MAILAND TH£y SORE APPRKIATE xtßl-' -^IiVl'j*--\3\ X^TO those Chesterfields you c^C^ n ■' T^t «^» >S-\ classroom discussions in Spanish with University students learning that language. Dr. Seaver R. Gilcreast, Presidet of the Pan-American Council, presided at convocation and at the end of the program showed a new sound and color film entitled "Young Uruguay," depicting the highly cultural and advanced social life of the inhabitants of that pleasant South American country. The Bee Pole What is your favorite currently popular i #** felf*''§ttL with Dr. Seaver R. 1 ; i v 'WdKiii^J' *** - announces the election Gilcreast, head of the romance of the following officers: Chancellor, Al Lederman; Warden, Joe Alper; Vice Warden, James Malln; Auditor, Howard Leher; Recorder, Morton Rubinow. Robert Ehrenreich, now of the U. S. Army and past Chancellor, Kenny Wagner, are now attending U. B. Medical School. — Working 1V%% song? " tHpRFiaD J J Answer: ; Song: i Name: : ; , *^ *>&^ «/?yt C MertiP f OCf "ED WAKING'S VICTORY TUNES fly. Nigntt a Week all. NBC Stations -, Copyrigbi 19+(, Liggettc MyiisToucco Ca JOHN NESBITTS / PASSING PARADE V*n<afioi1ai jeny»» Tues.Wed.Thors.Nights all CBS Stations � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1944-04-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/14/1944 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 24 No. 22 The Bee Vol. 24 No. 22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:43:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1944-04-14; Vol. 24 No. 22 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/afe94c9163d53a3edaa5a7d755b49951.pdf 4b4f286b650608dd769ce0e44fbec8cb PDF Text Text Friday, March 31, 1944 _ Have _ ,_ BUFFALO THE BEE 1 ITTB^STTni a Coca-Cola =Kia Ora (GOOD LUCK) _______^ WALLACE BEERY Starting FRIDAY! MARJORIE DOROTHY ♥MAIM + MORRIS "RATIONING" — Plus WARREN WILLIAM and ANN SAVAGE, In "PASSPORT TO SUEZ" BOTTtED UNDER AUIHOKITr Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 1Y BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION Starting SATURDAYI RFTTY HUHUN HIITTfiN BfcHY CHARLES COBURN CONSTANCE DOWLING ' ...or sealing friendships in New Zealand K«a ora, says the New Zealander to wish you well. Have a "Coke" is the way the Yaok says it and he's made a friend. Itsays Welcome neighbor from Auckland to Albuquerque. 'Round the globe, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,— has become tbe high-sign between friendly-minded people. So, of course, Coca-Cola belongs in your icebox at home. HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEKI Starting SATURDAY. ; ■ .TOW JvWJwi MB Coca-Cola called '"HSr" "JEANNIE" Plus March of Time's "SWEDEN'S MIDDLE ROAD" cl;J wtiy you n "THE MIRACLE OF MORGAN'S CREEK" — awl-lffi^l^sr E] Sj^Bflß^aEfl^r ■! Sf h'anaturalforpopularnamea I'° " ' " ' c fr c!lJI? "bbtevia■jfll^H tions. That's _, _ EDDIE BRACKEN \\\ TT '"JBrliiaV MMmXm/st?/mf£Mfr%m*\\\ RJRfU^MnMMsai BF NELgON ED()Y hc;tt "Coke". with Michael REDGRAVE Floral Pistic Our Specialty SpringIsJust 'Round The Corner— 1755 Genesee St. Phone HU 4880 We Deliver In City AND OUR SPORTING GOODS STOCK IS AT ITS PEAK! Designs De Wold, Florist Read This Article Before Reading This Week'sIssue I JEF^^*Wr1 AND ALL STAR. SHOW I m COME IN TODAY! Toylor-Penders j .J&Jp^fT ;^^;. / "The Sentimental Gentleman" SPORTING GOODS ' 3133 BAILEY AVE. All Fools' Day Produces "Bee" Issue With These Instructions Readers, take heed! ! Tomorrow is the first day of April, or commonly known as All Pools' Day, and still more commonly known as April Fools' Day. Since today is the day before tomorrow, the conclusion which can be drawn is obvious. The BEE, wishing to maintain its high standards involving newspaper journalism therefore Is exceedingly anxious to issue a complete and understandable statement concerning tbe articles appearing in this, one of the noblest of issues. The statement follows below. This issue of the Buffalo BEE thualy, is hereby, therefore, hence, and whereas NOT to be construed, misconstrued, interpreted, misinterpreted, understood, nor misunderstood as being a factual representation of the true, veracious, actual, or exist* ing state of affairs on campus. The BEE staff makes this statement only because it fully realizes how completely gullible, be(Continued' on Page 2) AND HIS ORCHESTRA .° | I [ AT THE DRUMS |»^^^^^^MLHd^ ■I^"^"'"^P.J"#Mlm turin B B fIUEN + BETTY BREWEH * The Sentimentalists |I MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM 1I TICKETS ON SALE AT DENTON, COTTIER & DANIELS AND MURRAY WHITEMAN'S SONG SHOP ADVANCE SALE $1.50 pint tax AT THE DOOR $2 %\ 1j | Saturday Night, April Bth 1 I — UN 8621 REMINDER! Those who are interested in applying for the Board of Managers' Scholarships must fill out applications before Saturday, April 15, 1944. These applications may be secured from the Office of the Chairman of the Scholarship Committee, Edmund Hayes Hall 140. Undergraduate students in any School of the University of Buffalo are eligible. NORTON UNION WILL BE CLOSED DURING EASTER VACATION BEGINNING AT 5 P.M. WEDNESDAY, APRILS. " 'Mr. Chips' and his Woodland Neighbors" (with slides), is the topic of the lecture to be given by Prof. Albert R. Shadle, head of the Department of Biology, on Wednesday evening, April sth, at 8:15. Prof. Shadle, who has spent many summers at the Allegany School of Natural History, Allegany State Park, and baa published numerous papers of animal life and animal lore. APRIL FOOLS' ISSUE �THE 2 Students Not Cooperating in Norton Clean-Up Campaign Norton-Union Members Must Be More Helpful To Improve Their Social Center. Lounge and Lunch Room Are Still Untidy. Well, the Norton Clean-up campaign is tearing along at a rapid rate; the lounge is only about twice as dirty as lt used to be. With a little effort on the part of the student body we will soon have a real "Pig Pen" for all BUFFALO BEE Friday, March 31, 1944 THE PIG PEN We would like to repeat the warning we made last week. The Pig Pen is not funny or humorous. It is serious business. After your name appears in the Pig Pen, you will receive a letter requesting you to appear before the Arbitrations Board. If you ignore this request, another let- Below are the names of peqple with offenses who did not appear before the Board. Marylin Haas, for playing cards in the cafeteria between 11:30 A. M., and 2:00 P. M. Bob Hocmuth, same offense. Over 200 signatures were obtained last Friday on the petition requesting that the re' quirements of physical education for students of Junior and Senior standing be abolished. The petition was available for signing .only four and one-half hours. Owing to the fact that many students do not visit Norton Fridays and that some of {those who do come are not there between these hours. An appointment for Monday, April 3rd, has been made and the committee of those who will present the petition to Chancellor Capen has been selected. Will Nusinov, same offense. will be sent to you <as a final warning. If you refuse to Marge Lowman, same offense. appear a second time, your Norton Union privileges will be re- Martin Barry, for moving furnivoked immediately and without ture and not replacing it and After this week, the Bee will consideration. sitting on the arm of a chair. good little Norton Union memfeature a new column called the bers. Frankly, the Joint is a mess! "Bee Poll." This column twill try iiootf [jaay "ssauqs[[ooj To get the facts your reporter to express student opinion on i»[JiS psq noXc sill 11* oj pna no jnd oj has been helping the janitorial current topics. Every week, be'qO '30BJJ9J, sqj, gg jb suiooj auiqjatnos gas sn jsq -sauijj ojj staff in cleaning up the union ginning with this issue, a coupon sj| ajBOBA 0} paruoj usaq snq a"jjI -aaq esaqj uj aujAßqaq 9jb Bjojas and in one night he found the will appear in the BEE. Students -.tojog Bddßji BmSis 'psnbs aa|A -nnoa pub sjasiApß Jjaqj Moq oj following debris scattered around are asked to write their opinion jsanbaa oitJjjna 3qj jo aqj jy sn Xpoq jTOpnjs gqj mjojuj. OJ the lounge. on the topic and drop it in the „juaq sjb suoijasjjß Xra uioq.w 9AJ99 pinoqs majj SAtau sjqj, On the floor: cigarette butts, mail box on the Bee Office door. By Marge Lowman pjßAioj mm sqj mojj am daajj orange peelings, wrappers and In this way, students will be able SujqjON,, üßa :a"bs oj pjßaq sum sticks from ice cream suckers to get a general Idea of how the Clark Memorial Gym, Tuesday a\ibjv 'jqSiu , auop i pub Xjnp am aybb i uj ÜBinpooQ (very gooey stuff), miscellaneous campus feels about various sub- evening, was the scene of a very A"q panjßiJajua sbm 'sabsi mgqj s3njjq j. og -arjjoq num b papers and, as the wages of a jects. and lively basketball game. A\H3W qjjM em sdoq pun Avopu[A\ aqj Please cooperate now's fast WAA, laaoas uo araoq 'Xqara qoa 'JAd here composed girls good life, one nickel. of the chance to say what you think. The jno sußaj maqj jo guo uaqAi 93bu ajll ni on campus, played host to a much The junk which accumulates -SUB[ am joj azjSoiodß oj JJBJB BajnjnaApß jaq uj P[jom eqj Man superior and taller team of girls under seat cushions is ghastly; NEWS STORY aqj hb scq aqs adoq 3aa. I 'sgtpßi 9.ib Xaqj 99s 1 ngqj, connected with the WAC and sta- ui nani for example: all kinds of chew(Continued from page 3) "jaAajoj .raq jj3[ ssq a3B[jjßra inj Buffalo. The WAC ing gum and candy wrappers, liciently ,iBujo3 aj.noA" , trained to handle the tioned here in -ssaaansun jßqj A"q 3j;i s.uaiajj nj sjniqj noiC op sazßiq peanuts, fragments m ajsqAV, of potato enormous amount of experimental won by a score of 30 to 16. [tomjni qons pasnßo oq* jaSußjjs chips and pencil stubs research which will be '83(11 93JU [B9J A"BS PUB JB3 3qj proWAC, highs(jßp aqj, in was the aja[dmoo B[ aajOAjp (oj., Thomas, a and again money, this time 35 gress at all times. dn JiißAi puß jno j93 1 -jsod > est scorer with 12 points, and Jaq no uojjaß [bum -^aaAv siqj cents in assorted coins. b ojni nnj Xaqj uaqAi maqj . draßi The only difficulty that can be Mary Beacom, of the WAA, fol- ÜBIIIOM Xddßq B S( UIJIS3 U3I3H qOJBO A*l[Bnu J '9SBqO 9A(3 pnß Behind the furniture all is con- seen at this time, is securing a lowed with 7 points. Honorable ■pnnojß pnnojß fusion and clutter and the furni- registration in the 1 -SS3U3IJBP 9qj jo courses of- mention goes to Pat Keenan for sjsS A"HB3J Xoq sjqj, -jßq b jo jno jßq uanj ture itself, is in av tragic state. fered sufficient to warrant b 9j(i[ am jb 3uiuic>.> jbo , the some of the most beautiful passes dojp aqj ib jaq Ajjbuj p.aq Suj Seat covers are smeared with the naintenance of sjqj U99S 1 ngqAV jq3jnp[m jnoqß Bitterman Hall. we have ever seen. -lITAV 3J3M JSBq3ujiIII, uamjßO j( remains of ice cream and pop The planning now going on '?S 3«0 nAiop anjAjjp sbai i„ JBqj 'qanoqj 'sAbs an uos.i3jjßd Is "mb[ gqj jo noiujra 9qj P[Bg and several chairs are getting a assuming an annual registration" This Saturday WAA will spon- ajjae jnoqß Sujaajuao *ou sjbs bit wobbly. Little hope Is held of 5.000 students with a fifty per sor the annual Play Day, under ' sjq :ai(BD joq B aim qaon jsajjß aqj apßiii oq.w -J3IUI capable out for their survival against cent loss during the leadership of Dottie year due the -unjq baiv dojp 05 pappap ssq ajj 'XqßDinjv J93|jjo mojj j9jjod9.i some of the students who just to delirium tremens and acute Dougan. Many high schools are 'IJBJId inßj jnoqß psdojaAap ssq jnOiC Xq paiiß3[3 bbai juappuj; aqi can't sit comfortably unless they alcoholism. to be represented and will par- TBqj aiSußj-ij snopuaina.il aqj s[ jo Xjojs [inj aqj, '£io*S b san are on the arm of a chair. Since The BEE '" staff wishes success ticipate In various sports and jsajajuj jbsjS jo raaj! jaqiouy upjaqj :,-sesu9dx9 pub '"„ the arm of a chair curves in In this, a mew undertaking of skills. The theme of the day is ,/B9SU9dX9 SJB[[Op ■amoq japXug XjJJJ uj apjs PUB s.abs exactly the opposite direction the University of Buffalo. to be "Radio City," and the -9J HJM Spjjq 3AO( 3IJJH omj sqj noA" oujj jsnnn 1 'jjsbj im asuisjp from the way most people bend 'liubijv u( uooraA'anoq jajjq B when sitting down, we for one J3JJV I qSnoqx °3iu snrud A'anaauapui teams will be under various radio Day oj ineqj jßaq 9» jnq 'jjasM jo nojjjqiqxa inj9DßJ3sjp B|qj,„ ll don't see how they can be com(Continued from Page 3) titles. Although many girls, here JX3ii joj pajnpaips siui )ii,hi: fortable. 8:30, :suepa9jjo at aqj Alvarez del Vayo, former on campus have responded to help -saunouuß aqj, abs Now let us get to the point. foreign Pub .i.ioh.i jo pjbs 'saSjßqo 9qj pißaq oqAi Spain, and stage the various events, about Ilia 3-ib This is your student union and now on minister of JBII aqj no osiv -pmj ■jjnoo Xjjo jo 'jqSiJHOBjM 93pnf the editorial board of forty more girls are needed to 9M os nB JI jnoqß jß3q oj ami if you want it to be a real place "The |Free World" the 'jaaoas of rest, recreation and quiet it "Natidn," will speak onand unmake up additional teams. If you PinoM noX psppsp aM jnq "An Jd3s( j[ pajußAi A"aqj, Xjuo.ios 9qj JO J93IJJO UB 3ujJ[nßßBß is up to you to keep it neat and prejudiced view of PUB Inter Amer- care to come (Saturday, contact 110 'BJaqj, jo ssnoq snß.it bjb 8938J9A9q comfortable. If you want to move icanism in the post-war 3UTJB3JXOJUI JO 9DU3 gym immediately. Dottie at the world." pus aqj uj 5(33* aaßjd jsb[ a chair to sit near friends, move -Sbin "VOWI aqj Japun aut(At Bujajj<t„ All the faculty, students, offi- Remember, it's Saturday out at Jiooj A"uom3J3o sqj, -sßmßci 31110 IpB3J it back before you go. If an ash- cers, cadets, UOJJBJS 93H0,11 UMOJUMap ' general public and puß BJiqjßH ma JOJ .tapjo U! 3JB Bqj the gym at 12:30! tray is full, empty it out rather P3JBOd SBA\ JJ SB 33j8q3 j JB cordially Invited to all these SIIOIJBtnjBjSUOO IBJ3A3S 3JB 3J3qj aqj, -jgajjs 3[bo UAiop than let the butts fall all over are jnoq ub April events on 13. University puß sagßiJjßm s[ uoijuajjß .mo B3ljm the floor. Abide by the Norton Hay. A"JU3A3S JO P39dS B' jb 3nj " I in a three-day Pan-Ameroj jsju Samoa jßqj uisjj aqj, house rules, use your own com-A[jp 3[iq* P3JS3JJB BJ3M prBUOp ican Institute sponsored by the mon sense where there Isn't a H3a.tt aqj jo SAvau aqj oj no -dbjv ÜBaa PUB '3n3Bjnoj\l uri Pan American Council. Canisius 'ing"jon A'tSujmaas jnq 'jaAO ajaM rule to cover the incident. This College, 'sbbh Xqjojoa 'auiuaAS JSBT l State Teachers College Pi Lambda Phi announces that IBpußas pijjoj A"i[Baj jo sXbp aqj is not a plea, we're not asking and the University of Buffalo. you to do this any more, \ia3ujpmnq b «( JBqj 3[draß arrangements for its Founders' jqSnoqj a^v jnoqn jhbj oj jjnjs jo we're joj B Xnß3Ji si ojaqj naaM stqj, , -X3 ub qjjAi snduiK.) aqj papjA telling you that if there isn't Day have finally Dance been HOME CONCERT -ojd 3ABq '3[dmßX3 poo3 b joj. a marked improvement in the (Continued from Page 3) completed. The affair will be held oj 85(001 *.poq juapnjs aqj jßqj condition of the lounge, drastic Concert and Ball, be on Friday night, April 21st, in iiaiiio.u aajqj MnojAßqaq [Bjom steps will be taken. We hope quoted as saying wishes to that she deeply the Troop I headquarters of the puß janpuoo poos jo sjßi[id 3ni that you, every one of you, will regrets this, the greatest calamhelp ''keep this place clean so Legion. The Troop I -pußjsjno 3qj jo aajqj, ssajd aqi ity of U. B. history, and that American Jjo joq 'uasjojq sßq SA\au aqj, that 'disciplinary action will not the tickets ($2.20 centre, located at 432 Franklin for Ball and ba 'necessary to make the stu- Concert ami $.55 for Concert Street, is easily identified' by the dent body do their ipart. A word alone) are not redeemable for cannon and American Flag "annjA jo «"IM in to the wise Is sufficient. Are you cash. This is because proceeds front of it. The Troop I bar, 33JMX JO )3npuo3Si|^ Ag paraMO^ sib.io[aj wise????? have already been invested in which tspjooay aoijoj aiaiix Ag aSaflo;) Ajujoh is in continual operation, pool tables and a new bar for 'SBBpj AqjOJOQ 'anS«;uoiAj JQ 'ppmopD«iAj imag supply CONVOCATION will refreshments Norton Union. for (Continued from Page 3) guests. All Cadets and regular Rev. Minto, Protestant chaplain INSTRUCTIONS students of the University are of U. 8., and minister of First (Continued from Page 1) Presbyterian Church, summed up lieving. and naive are the stu- invited to attend. For information phone "Junior" at Riverside the two previous speeches by dents of this campus. confirming the opinions of his As a Anal instruction let us 6745. colleagues, particularly noting the give you this warning, and let it Kappa Nu wishes to announce unity of our cause against the be your criterion: IF YOU HAVK that Don Lublck has been apdireness of the present Hitler TO TURN THE BEE UPSIDE regime that only by realizing DOWN TO READ IT, DON'T BE- pointed to attend the Bryn Mawr LIEVE IT. our true cause can we win. Conference. BEE POLE ter GIRLS' ' SPORTS . anofi .' — - ' . ( Pan-American ' . FRATERNITIES ', KICKINGTHE GANG sndui«3 AROUND - sjosupy AjjnDßj Xg — Campus Disgraced �Friday, March 31, 1944 THE Capen Suspends Classes For A General Convocation at 10:30. Mr. Harold E. Davis Will Address Assembly. For the first time The Univer- sity of Buffalo will observe officially Pan-American Day with a general convocation at 10:30 on Thursday, April 13. Dr. Capen PAGE THREE BEE Jump and Jounce Silver Tea Will Be At Bunny Bounce Given by WOWs University Will Observe Pan-American Day, April13 t. BUFFALO U.B. Representatives Named to Conference Best Bands In Land To ProceedsFrom Tea ToBe Donated to Red Cross Swing Out For The Service Club Holiday Shin-dig Freshman classes in the University of Buffalo Medical and Dental Schools will be admitted under the accelerated program. The classes will total 154 and will consist of Army, Navy and civilian students. The Army students will become part of the 3216th SCSU, Monday Training Specialized Army Program, and the Navy men will be part of the Vl2 pro- The WOWS will hold a silver Come on Kid's let's all jounce, tea next Tuesday, April 4, from gram. At Norton Union's Bunny 3:30 to 5:30 in the club room Bounce of Norton Union. The proceeds On April sth ,from three to (Z 88b,! uo panurjuoa) are to be used to purchase mag- aqj jo Ufluurßqo 'aBjBf euußar five, We'll see you there a-jumptng azine subscriptions for the Red noijaajui jo poj aiqsjj Cross service club in northern -JBA o the jive. rßSJßaqai qnio aato f| Start the Easter Holidays with England, of which Miss Driver is pejuedd* ueqj pun sun^ aqj *o\ fun. Close up your books and in charge. Marge Egan has been -aq iood[JiqM eqj uj m|MB Xijbb come to the Bunny Bounce, an chosen as chairman of the tea. ub Xq asuasip aqj pajjnauf pßq Easter Matinee Dance being held In charge of Invitations are Elea- oh "eqdojjswjw) aqj joj aiqjsnods on Wednesday, April sth, from nor Steese and Betty Bander. -oj XijaaJip1 bbm jaaa üba 'J<l three tp five in the Norton Club Presiding at the urns will be jnqj 'uorjßB|jßBAuj TH\i »« "odn Dean Macdonald, Miss Deters, PBUJBBI BBM ji SrjjBuXjßl qJIM Room. Marge Egan, Penny Mountfort, guaranChairman Mildred Reis emoaaq Xiueppns BBq najpiJjs tees everyone the best dancing Viola Roesser, and Mary Bryant. 'jjbjjb aqj Su|josuodB bbm. qajq* music that's available on plat- The following will assist with 'qnio eeio aioqM. aqj JBqj Jdbj Florence Cuthlll, eqj oj onp we sj ApaScjj aqx ters. You may request your fav- refreshments: orite band as well as your fav- Viola Roesser, Bobbie HinterlIBH orite number. All Norton Union meier, Mary Palumbo, Shirley bqXuh nj MopnjAi jooij qjuaAas members are incited. As an Moehlau, and Lorraine Freeman. "B raojj Jiasmiq paiJnq eq SB incentive, refreshments added The WOWS extend a most warm 1( ;jßqj jou 'ou 'qo„ raßajos oj will be served. invitation to all of you to attend pjßaq sum sjaqmßqo J(t 'jqSin The Committee Chairmen injsbi "w V 6 IV 'BsaJd oj 08 clude: Jqne Schasre, Publicity; their silver tea next Tuesday BA\ sb anuaAV jsajo^ uo uo|jnj|js Anita King. Decorations, and afternoon. Don't forget this im- '-u[ jajsjs jno oj pajjiraraoa uaaq portant engagement. Marjorie Ahl, Refreshments. "xpßajrs 9ABq sjbo daq uajfojq — considers the event of sufficient national importance to suspend The Intercollegiate United Naclasses and* ask students and tions Conference, meeting next faculty to come to Hayes Audi- week-end at Bryn Mawr College, torium to hear Mr. Harold E. will be attended by the followDavis, who comes from Washing- ing students from the University ton expressly to speak to our of Buffalo: Donald Lubick, James assembly. Mr. Davis is director May, Betty O'Connell, and Patricia of the Educational Division of Movey. the CIAA, and is particularly The complete list of colleges pleased with the interest in Interattending the Conference and the Americanism already shown in allied countries, they will repBuffalo. He will speak briefly and resent are: to the point about the necessity Cuba of Inter-Americanism now and in ADELPHI the future. A film, "Americans BARNARD Mexico Australia All," depicting the activities of BEAVER Iran the youth of the various twenty- BROOKLYN Iraq one republics will be shown. Cap- BRYN MAWR Luxembourg tain Woodbury Is sending to the BUCKNELL of UNIV. BUFFALO France many Army as of the convocation -Xnßjuatu XjuaMj pub auiujoui CITY COLLEGE of Air Force cadets as possible. (Z 88Bti uo pannjjuoo) siqj uojun u\ paJ3.\oo uojjon Belgium Dr. Gilcreast, President of the NEW YORK -ja aq \\]t\ sjubjsjssb qraq ajaqd -Sip 3J3M SappjnS BAI.J auiJBJBB COLGATE Netherlands Buffalo Pan-American Council of -sotujß Xjiouis 'XjJins b uibjuibui -ABp sbm aqiiß a'iiiidiij pnß sjuap Jugoslavia and Western New York will pre- CORNELL majsXs Sutuou oj paajußJßna -nja uo SAiau siqj jo jaajja aqj, Brazil -Ipuoo-Jiß ub pub Ipooj aujA.ias side, and is in charge of the pro- HAVERFORD epuui sbm 111,1111 China joj sauupßj puß saijpßdßa 3uj gram of "University Day," which, HUNTER -eaunouuu aqj smjj eqj Aq pios LAFAYETTE Great Britain assembly, besides the includes a -jßas snomjoua qjiAi suiooj ajnj uaaq ApnaJlß puq sjeiron %frZ6'9 Round Table discussion of "Air LONG ISLAND .1.11 'JBq iliiiiiinils 'peada q3|q puß pajnaas uaaq puq sußquraix UNIVERSITY ...Soviet Russia transportation in Latin America 'SSBIB b apnpui iijaa juauidjnbg Religion and Peace Was "iln p.mills naaq pnq BJjsaqa LOYOLA ISouth Africa on and its effect the United Topic of Outstanding -10 s.juniv inßj -U0J88330 aqj joj i|i.\\ asnedxa on aJßds q;>ii|.« Philippines States" in the refectory room of NAZARETH Xajiod b jo jinsaj aqj aq him saj Religious Leaders aj|ns Sujqiuq A\au ujßjqo oj spaoa the Grosvenor Library at 2:30, NEW YORK -.lojßJOqßq aji[ ÜBmnq uo Joana injrjnsaq aqj jo jjßd aqj "a On Wednesday morning, March uo fl directed by Dean Claude Puffer UNIVERSITY ....United States bji puß msnoqo3[B jo jaafqns jjojja {80|jBaBj b U[ sqjaout 29, QUEENS India the of Hawes, Traffic students the Univerand Gerry W. aqj oj Xiajjjna PajOAap aq \\i\\ naaq s«q sity were privileged to hear three xjs jsbi aqj Joj paqsnj manager of American Airlines; a UNIVERSITY OF Suipunq aqj u; XjiApay snduißo oranng; u( ajoje AjaAg uosnoy Bolivia jaajJS ujbjv jsbaa. aqj uo pajßD short but pertinent talks on a Round Table in the same room PENNSYLVANIA BuiJdg aqj jo juaAa jsajsajs New Zealand -01 aq most important question In these t 3:45 conducted by Dr. Raymond PRINCETON aqj oj pjbauoj Sujijooi A[ja3Ba him 'iibh s.ußmjajJia sn ROSEMONT Poland of religion that and the lambers on "Economic Develiiavou3| aq oj 'Suipunq aqj, xauUß times naaq p«q Xpoq juapn js aqj peace. Greece .won B jo Bu|uado aqj ajnsßa[d Father Murray, Catholic pments in Mexico and their re- SARAH LAWRENCE Xjbao jo jaqmam s^aaAi jo^j 'jh.ia' chaplain of U. 8., emphasized the tlon to the United States"; a SWARTHMORE ....Czechoslovakia JB9JB qJiM paaunounß 'snduißO ajqj jjaauoo amou' on aq hi* Norway fact that before we may look for cture by Mrs. Charles Mott, di- WILSON aqj, IBIJ3JBJAI ox npuappv,, genuine ajeqj jnqj sav,»u aqj jb ABpoj peace, Canada 'noiJßOnqnd imiuim sj; uj oißjjna we must first jSBqBB BJBM sjuapnjs XjrsjaAiufi ector of music at the Grosvenor IST. LAWRENCE ibrary, on "The music; of the URSINUS Ethiopia jo XjisjaAinn aqj jo [pnnoo aqj, search for true justice. However, as some psychiatrists try to find mericas," in the Grosvenor Aud- ,SYRACUSE Nicaragua is qojßw 'NixaTina axva M9OQ JJSOUO;} the trouble with human nature in orium at 2:30; and in the same uajjoag-AjlHliiaiAj Xg tonsils," "bad we must be on' oom at 3:30 a lecture on the S3M u against the evils of sin. I uiv^y guard poSaisag onuaAy jsojoj O poetry" Beet of Latin American Rabbi Lehrman of the Temple pajßaoq ag |[iyw Majgr auj, -uoij y Dr: Gilcreast. At the 'Medical School in Al- nj^qrij uj subjj Maj^ siwaAay jiouno^ Xjis.iaAiufj of Beth David stressed the unity of our cause in this war, which, mni Hall at 3:30 Dr. Hummel largely a as he pointed out, is nd Dr. Porter will have charge ' religious war. Jews and Chrisa program on tropical dis,tians alike should have more than ases, illustrated by slides and a curious interest in the war beavel films taken on their very cause, as Rabbi Lehrman quoted, ecent travels of research in CenHitler had planned persecutions al America. of both Jews and Christians. In the Twentieth Century Club - Three Short Talks Given in Assembly — — . ■snduie3 Su'ipjina in i«!v 'PBa °°i Chancellor Announces New jspiSulnq sj3j) qnjj Constructinon University VAN LIER CALLS OFF HOME CONCERT (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) uiXo '9(UBULI3H?g puv saAe^j UI pouadQ xauuy an Z-460 VOLUME 24 aa|j) ajoqj uaaMjag THE BEE BUFFALO, N. Y., MARCH 31, 1944 P!«l ppij Bu!W NUMBER 21 �THE 4 'jauusm juepuja ub uj spusmmoa jnoqs oj Xjjuqß JBq jo asnßaaq jub3B -JBS B spsm U33q ssq O'V'M eqj jo ABqs sunf isjodjoo BBJV ouP'd qinos eqj uj JBB3|p aioq xoj jbsjsbj aqj Sr.iaq joj {Bpern AjßJOuoq UB PBAIB3BJ SUq 'S "11 ail JO SdJOQ BUJJBJAI BJiqjßH ma bjbajjj '888 JB BIIUM oußjd ibpijjo pajujoddß pußa pjßno JSboq -g 'fl uqof ujßjdßQ aqj jo sßmßfj "aoj -AJBB uSiaaoj joj 'SO'VAV JO.-UOJ -psnbs b pasßajaj BBq Xmjy 'S jaXßid uaaq ssq n oaaojj iBjodJOQ Xjnp SB3B eqj jo oJßjas -s BBM Jl Since time Immemorial the world and its populace have been celebrating a holiday on the first of April, which to our knowledge has no historical import. It is in an attempt to remedy this situation that we take ourselves to task and set down our thoughts and opinions on this momentous subject. After much historical investigation and philosophical musings, this is what we find. In the ÜBtunqjadiiß year 766 B.C. Hyrgly- a bang out of the behaviour of Bjq jo asnuoag °ajßA)jd jo jjurj one of their number, that for a aqj mojj uojjomojd siq paAias period of three years the town -aj jsnf bbuJ Jaung uqof joCbja; was in a state of bedlam. The bb jßaddß Sujqjon siJpia .bsaijbu practical joke was now Jußt one aqj e^sm oj Xjmqß sjq joj bjo -uoq ißpads paAiasaj s«q 'hbmbh Lieut. Muriel Welch of the ui pauojjßjs a\oii siljo.) aSBU -noraßO Xmjy S H -3UBA\q3S 31UBJ.J aqj jSS DIVISION By of those indispensable things in twenty-second as All Fools' Day. Athens. It was also mentioned in rumor Bonaparte made his deciAlas, after the passing of that to prevent his Army from sion Hyrglyphlses, however, (he died playing practical jokes on him all a violent death) the custom fell into a decline. It did not appear the time. But even so they were jokes, like not appearing In Europe again until 1541 A.D., minor for a battle until three days after when the Turks brought it from was over. Thus it was. their far off land. It appears that the battle it started in the Ottoman EmThen when the calendar was pire when Sheik Emal Takir changed to our present one the played a bit of a joke on his date became April first. Nowadays friend, Prince Kemal. He cut this date is an excuse for any the legs off of all of the Prince's sort of humorous little joke. Some harem, thus precipitating a tribal people blow up buildings, some war, which lasted for forty years. people drill holes in the bottom This might be called the Re- of liquor bottles, some Bven naissance of the barbarous type puncture tires. But through it all of humor prevalent in those early the one joke that remains as times. popular as when it first began way back in the dawning days of From then on the custom rose Greece, is the sharp object placed in popularity, until in 1805, a day beneath the posterior extremity was set aside by Napoleon for descending human form. the express purpose of perpetuat- of the ing an ageless custom. The royal Now you know. Don't say we decree set the date of March didn't warn you. Paul Flierl has just received a new rank is the Army. It was By SY RASNICK and JOE ALPER impossible to make him a private so he has been made a One Half FEATURE:— AIR CORPS SPOTTERS 25 U. B. ALL STARS 41 private. — the U. B. All Stars defeated an army team. win is the second for the All Stars; they have lost one. The game was off to a slow start, with neither team being able to find the range. The score at the end of the first quarter was 6-6. Then, led by Willie Nusinov and Howie Teickelmann, the All Stars began to move. The half ended with the U. B. Stars out in front by the score of 19-14. The second half proved to be the deciding Subscription |1.00 Per Year half, as the Stars put on a sustained drive which could only be Circulation SOOO Entered at second class matter December 13, 1022, at the Post Office of stopped by the final whistle. After two minutes of the second period Buffalo, N. Y-, under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at way to victory. They special rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1017, had elapsed the All Stars were well on their authorized December 13, 1022. maintained a 10 point lead through the rest of the half, and finished ~~~""^ ""~ off in a spree which saw them win by 16 points. High scorer for the MFKEMNTBD FOR NATIONAL ADVKNTIS*N« S* National Advertising Service,Inc. All Stars was Willie Nusinov with 10 points. Tuesday night . College Pabtisbers RepreMtUatne 420 Madison Naw York. N.v. Avs.. " caicaao Ho- roa ■ In Maaua " tut jM - Member ftssocicrled GoUetState Press Distributor of GolleftiateDi6est Jm V\"*-)/"* »'''*# Vt >J ' I — Jfff . bbbbHMMbaHH Name Nusinov Salzer Runfola Teickelmann Rapoport Norton Union, May, except during Examination LaDuca University Campus. Buffalo It, N. T. Periods, ThankaalvinsT. Christmas lad Alper weekly Published from September «e Baster. Montanarl Publication Office, EXECUTIVE BOARD Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '46 Edward Dunlap, Arts '45 John E. Euller, Arts "46 Betty V. Bassford, Bus. Ad. '46 AIR CORPS SPOTTERS U. B. ALL STARS Wl Z460 F.G. F.T. T.P. 5 0 10 2 3 7 3 17 2 15 " 3 0 6 2 0 4 10 2 0 0 0 18 Editor-in-Chief 5 Name Downey Rosa Rounds Chaussee Arensdorf Tauscheck Carpenter Kenedy 41 F.G. F.T. T.P. 3 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 5 0 10 113 10 2 0 11 11 Al Cohen and Howie Leker DON'T BELIEVE ITII James P. Ridner, Harlan, Ky., bet on the Chicago Cubs to win the World Series of 1935. — Arson (Fireball) Stephens, a fellow citizen, took the Detroit Tigers. Detroit won Ridner paid his debt by wheeling Stephens, in a baby buggy, from Harlan across home plate in the Detroit ball park 550 miles. The trip began October Bth, and ended November 7th, 1935. Ridner wore out 2 baby-buggies and the third was in rickity condition. He also wrecked three pairs of shoes. The traveling expenses for the two me* totalled $40 their entire fund when the trip started. — — — ICE HOCKEYI— It certainly is gratifying to all Buffalonians that they possess a hockey team which is definitely headed towards the championship. So far in the playoffs, Buffalo is leading Indianapolis 3 games to 1. We .think special mention should go to Gordie Davidson for his amazing defensive play. It has certainly been of an outstanding character! Eddie Shore, one of the greatest of all goal tenders, and at present one of the outstanding managers in the game, is looked upon by all fans This most credit for the "red shirts' most credit for the "red shirts" BULI PEN. J° aiSnu W.A.V.E.S. has been made head physical education instructor for J3JBBJAI "boot" trainees. CAMOUFLAGE INSIDE OF SPORT The Birth of April Tools' Day ana '33U83majni Friday, March 31, 1944 BEE SHORT SHORT STORY -J3AO joj BjqSnqaJßes bjjxs 09 phises, the Greek, while wanderSBq mou aqj 'uoibja Xbj-x ing aimlessly about his home, 'BjqBn 'jnsn oj s.doiuna upon his favorite paaujd chanced to sit -qsjßss jjbj3J|B-jjub 09 chair, albeit without knowing -8J BBq UOJSIAia JJBJ3JJV-IJUV that his wife had placed his pike sqj jo dojuna p.ißMpg 'jnan thereupon. His sudden rise to uojjoin was only exceeded by his fame -ojd jo sdajs imisn aqj qSnojqj o3 precipitous rise fuom the chair. 8q JBqj XJBBB33BU Pa.l3p|SUo3 JOU The people of Athens got such n BUFFALO 3 25 " fine showing. FLASH:— An underdog St. John's team has again won the National Invitation Basketball Tournament. This is the second year in a row! Look for the Buffalo Baseball Team with Bucky Harris at its head to end up in first place this year. — It looks as if the New York Yankees are so broken up, that it will be extremely fortunate if they are able to hold down a place in the first division. (If not more easily last place:) BIG SPORTS CONTEBTI! BIG CASH PRIZE ($25) — All you have to do is answer the following correctly: (1) Who founded baseball? Managing Editor Sports Oddities: News Editor (2) Who is the present manager 1. Utah's basketball team, which was defeated by the University Business Manager of Kentucky 12 days ago in Madison Square Garden, will meet St. of the Buffalo Bisons? GOVERNING BOARD John's 'University of Brooklyn, for the National Championship. Utah (3) Who was awarded the title Gloria Gress, Arts 'it Copy Editor was eliminated in the National Invitation Tournament, but they deLorraine Freeman, Arts '46 to meet St. as the most valuable player in playoffs, right for the Manager Circulation feated Dartmouth in the N.C.A.A. Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 the American Baseball League Feature Editor John's of Brooklyn. Mary Lou Piper, Arts '46 during the past season? (1943). Assistant News Editor William Poore, Arts '46 Advertising Manager (4) Who is the father of "Prol NEW* STAFF fessional Football?" Carolyn Dempsey, Irene Fisher, Annette Kushner, Shirley Tarbell, Judy Weinstein, Wallace Ashbury. Virginia Root, Sarah Tueelli, (5) What is the oldest form of Paul Flierl. Roosevelt should run for a i gambling? Do you i FEATURE STAFF i fourth term? In order to learn more of this Audrey Strabel, June Shaw. contest and how to win the $25, SPORTB STAFF Answer: please turn to the bottom of page Sy Raanlck, Joe Alper, Al Cohen, Howie Leker. (4) (in the right hand bottom of Yes BUBINEM STAFF page). Pat Kennedy, Viola Roesser. No COPY STAFF Helen Eakln, Betty Flschler, Judith Landau, Esther Malsel, SPORTS CONTEST Undecided i Melva Alt, Viola Roesser. INFORMATION REPORTER Rocco Setaro. Name CIRCULATION STAFF i Betty Hahnemann, Phyllis Valentine, Yvette Loonsk. , --- -- The Bee Pole ' think , | . □ " | D | □ .... APRIL FOOL!! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1944-03-31 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/31/1944 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 24 No. 21 The Bee Vol. 24 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:43:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1944-03-31; Vol. 24 No. 21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/70f1b563e337d77449174a47c56fe1ba.pdf 8779549eda298f300297524d84288133 PDF Text Text READ AND OBSERVE HOUSE RULES! TALK TO YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THE EDITORIAL! THEBEE Z-460 VOLUME 24 °^^> 48 NUMBER 20 BUFFALO, N. Y., MARCH 24, 1944 Students Are AgainReminded All-Stars Take Details of theHome Concert By StaffofN.U. House Rules Basketball Game Finally Revealed to Public During 1. Coats are to be placed' in the Coat Room. Any coats found in the lounge or lunch room will be picked up and taken to the counter where they will be returned only after payment of ten cents. 2. Chairs and other furniture are not to be moved. ■ I 3. Card playing can only be done in the lounge on the card tables or in the lunch room on the lunch tables after two o'clock in the afternoon. 14. The lunch room is provided for the students to eat in. No food is to be eaten in the lounge at any time. 15. Milk bottles and lunchbags are to be placed in the proper containers. They are not to be left on the lunch tables for the monitors to pick up. 6. The furniture in the lounge is not unbreakable. The chairs are to be sat in properly. This does not mean sitting on the arms of the chairs. 7. Any violator of Articles 3, 4, 5, or 6 will have his name placed in the PIG PEN. 8. Any person who's name appears in the PIG PEN will be forced to appear before the Arbitration Committee pf the Board of Managers. If he cannot justify his offense, his Norton Union card will be suspended. 9. The Norton Staff that any person who feels compelled to throw waste paper on the floor, throw it in the middle of the floor, where it is easy to pick up, instead of behind chairs, lamps, and tables. requests Overtime Two Games Climax A Successful U. B. Basketball Season Laet Friday, those who attended the Jesters vs. All-Stars fracas were treated to a fine basketball game packed with thrills and excitement. Mel Katzman scored the first basket for the Jesters, and they kept that lead valiantly until the final minutes of play, when the superior manpower of the All-Stars had slowly worn down the Jesters. The regulation game ended with the score tied 22-22 when, with but a few seconds remaining, Perry Tzetso put in the tying basket. Howie Teickelmann scored the only 2 points of the 3 minute overtime to give the All-Stars a hardearned, well-deserved 24-22 victory. Tuesday, the All-Stars played the U. B. Medics for the mythical (Continued on Page 3) Air WACS Beat W.A.A. In Basketball Fracas Last Thursday the Women's Athletic Association acted as hostess to Lieut. Van Auken and a group of enlisted Air WACs stationed here in Buffalo. In the ensuing basketball tournament the university girls met a definitely superior team. With the advantage of height and previous experience, the WACs easily won an early lead in the first half. The U. of B. rallied during the second half as the score was fairly close at the end of the game, 22-15. In favor of the Women's Army Corps. The high scorer of the day was Thomas (WAC) with 10 points, while Schweter (WAC) and Pat Keenan (U. of B.) tied for second place, each with 6 points. It is hoped that arrangements can be made for the two teams to meet in a return game at night. If thie is possible, it will be on the evening of March 28 and will share the limelight with one of the men's games. In a business meeting held last Tuesday, the nominations for next year's officers were presented. girls (Continued on page 3) See Page Two for Editorial: Musicale and Ball Will Be Held In Kleinhans Music Hall, April 15. Paul Muni's Orchestra Has Been Chosen To Play. ~~~ Norton Union Dance Deemed Successful St. Patrick's Decorations Lend To Holiday Air \ I The secret is finally out. All of the Glee Club to hide the name of the Home Concert orchestra from the eager student body have been in >vain. An authoritative source states definitely that Paul Muni's orchestra will play. Another fact Is daily becoming more obvious tickets are now on sale and, in case you haven't heard, they're 55c for the concert and $2.20 for the Ball. The only other Information available on this gala affair is that it is going to occur on April 15 In the Mary Seaton Room of the Kleinhans Music Hall. The concert begins at 8:30, and' the Ball is from 10:30 to 2:00. All other details are being strictly guarded, but of this we can assure you: tickets are going fast and the sooner you get yours the better! attempts — The lights were low, a new rival to Sinatra was crooning Into the microphone, women were swooning all over the place; it was a wonderful, peaceful atmosphere which pervaded Norton Union. Suddenly, like a bolt from the blue, came a loud crashing and rattling noise and the peace of the evening was rudely shattered. What had happened? The answer was simple: Carmen Tillinghast had caused the collapse of the shelf upon which rested all the cards and chess sets belonging to Norton Union. Such was the climax of the Norton Union Dance last Saturday night. All through the evening the seventy-five couples present had swayed gracefully to The next convocation is ulready and fro to the music of the Music being planned. It is. to be u disMasters Bands only to be thus cussion of "Religion and the startled at the interruption in Peace" by a panel of three reprethe song by Russ, the drummer sentatives of the three major in the band. But for this acci- faiths in this country. As repredent, which did liven things up sentatives of the Protestant and for the moment, the evening was Catholic faiths we will have our one of uninterrupted pleasure for two campus chaplains, Rev. R. all who were there. Murray, and Rev. R. M. Minto, The music lived up to the ad- both of whom are well known vance notices and was appreciated both on campus and off as men by all who heard it. While the of a nature which makes them band was out getting their share particularly suitable as advisers of the refreshments J we were for college students. The third treated to the spectacle of some member of this panel will be of the older students on campus Dr. Joseph L. Pink, Rabbi of bursting forth into song. This Temple Beth Zion, who Is widely group started out as physics known for his "Humanitarian majors and girls but soon every- Hour" radio program and his body was either grouped around abilities as a speaker on subjects John Demas at the piano or sing- of general Human interest. ing from the sidelines. It was This interfaith program, with quite a sight. Later in the eveits distinguished panel of local ning we were treated (?) to the religious figures, uliould be-of insinging of a barbershop quartette. terest to every student on the The Kings of ■Corn, who noisily campus and especially so in view murdered "Down By The Old Mill of the subject, one in which all Stream." The members of this of us should be greatly interested, aggregation, which we hope will in view of th« fact that the world Panel Discussion Will Be Held in Assembly (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) Students, Take Action! �THE 2 BUFFALO BEE KICKING THE GANG ABOUND Circulation 3000 Here lately a lot of people have Entered ae second class matter December 13, 1022, at the Poet Office of been trying on shoes and finding Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for mailing at perfect fit. Naturspecial rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1017, that they had a authorized December 1S, 1022. ally; they all got mad, and, as a way in which this RSmilNTID FOB NATIONAL ASSVSSSTSSSSM W,1 '■ result, the little column is written had to Service, Advertising National Inc. OMtse PtMiibmRttrmnltUn V A be changed. That's why it may 420 Madison Ave. Haw YOUR. N.Y. Wk look a little sick this week. From CMICACO * BOSTON ■ LOS JUSSSUM * SAN FSAMlBSe %\W/1¥ now on, this job will be written Z460 up entirely from contributions. So Member V« tW get generous, folks, and deliver associated GoHe6iate Press any juicy item you may run across Distributor of ___BB_HB_I to Kicking Inc., c/o the BEE Office. Subscription 11.00 Per Tear _, /■ *'»**# —W Golle6iale Di6est L News Editor Business* Manager Again mo dance is complete without the usual auto accident. Before the Norton Dance on Saturday, Ruth Schwendler's car was pretty badly damaged in a smashup on Bailey Avenue. No one is to blame though, for everybody including Rocco was in the back seat at the time. GOVERNING BOARD Gloria Gress, Arts '46 Copy Editor Lorraine Freeman, Arts '46 Circulation Manager Phyllis Decker, Arts "46 Feature Editor Mary Lou Piper, Arts '45 „ Assistant News Editor William Poore, Arts '46 Advertising Manager At the dance was a new and interesting two-some; Al Lederman and Betty Mehi. Al seems to have a weakness for blonds, but especially Betty. It is told that he cuts classes just to play cards Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus. Buffalo 14, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving,Chriatmaa and Published weekly from September to Easter. Publication EXECUTIVE BOARD Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '45 Edward Dun/ap, Arts '45 John E. Euller, Arts '46 Betty V. Bassford, Bus. Ad. '45 .Editor-in-Chief i Managing Editor NEWS STAFF with her. Carolyn Dempsey, Irene Fisher, Annette Kushner, Shirley Tarbell, Cynthia Tyburski, Judy Weinstein, Wallace Ashbury, Virginia Root, we weren't, we hear that Jane Sarah Tucelli, Paul Fllerl. Dawley's one and only, you re- And speaking of cadets, which From Camp To Campus Friday, March 24, 1944 Talks To Be Given For All H.S. Students Many subjects of interest to| Lieut. Samuel Easterbrook of high school students will be disthe Army Air Corps is now sta- cussed by the University of' tioned in England. Buffalo faculty members In the| next five Wednesday evening talksi A/C Robert E. Nowak has in the University's "Meet the finished his primary training as Faculty" series. The discussions, an Air Cadet Major at Glendale, given in Edmund Hayes Hall on California. He is now taking his the University campus, are open Basic Pilot Training at Lemoore, to all high school students and California. teachers and aviation cadets. The schedule follows: Pvt. Steve Klein is home on a March 29 "What Art three weeks' /furlough before to a Community" (with slides),I starting Medical School. by Prof. John I. Sewall, head of I Ensign Donald Gardiner is home the Department of Art; 8:15 P. M. " on a furlough before going over- April 5 'Mr. Chips' and his seas. Neighbors" (withelides),| Woodland by Shadle, Prof. Albert R. head i Castle, Pvt. Jack is home on Department of Biology whoI furlough from A.S.T.P. at Purdue of the has spent many summers at the j University. Allegany School of Natural After completing 18 weeks of History, Allegany State Park, and rigorous training, 2nd. Lieut. has published numerous papers James R. Farley has graduated on animal life and animal lore; from the Victorville Army Air 8:15 P. M. Field, Victorville, California, as April 12 The Annual Open a bombardier-navigator. This new House Meeting of the IMathemat-1 course combines the art of pre- ics Club for High School cision bombing with enough navi- dents; 7:30 P. M. gation to enable a bombardier to April 19 "What Makes Us chart the path of an airplane Tick?", by Prof. Nathaniel F. over land and small bodies of Cantor, head of the (Department water. of Sociology; 8:15 P. M. Pvt. Gene Hodosy is home on seven-day furlough before going ' — Means' — I — Stu-| — member the cadet named Vince, stood the dear girl up the night overseas. ; before he left. Oh well, live and Lieut. Gordon Tresch is home "I love you," she whispered, x learn. :s SPORTS STAFF on leave from Chatham Field, j Her voice filled with tears; Sy Rasnick, Joe Alper, Al Cohen, Howie Leker. "I love you," she whispered, But back to the dance. Ed Dun- Georgia. And soundly boxed his ears. lap was seen; serious as always ! BUSINESS STAFF and somberly dressed. "I can't live without you!" j Pat Kennedy, Viola Roesser. Mark Huntington is definitely She passionately cries, COPY STAFF And with loving fingers, getting worried. The old love triGauged out both eyes. Helen Eskin, Betty Fischler, Judith Landau, Esther Maisel. angle, you know. Paul Flierl the Melva Alt, Viola Roesser. boy. In its 17 months .of operation "Precious boy, you will ne'er REPORTER know says that so many sor- the Red Rocco Croes Unit at the UniverRocco Setaro. Just how much Icare," ority girls violate the Norton sity of Buffalo has exceeded by CIRCULATION STAFF House Rules that the BEE will far its quota in the production of And her heart beat more quickly Betty Hahnemann, Phyllis Valentine, Yvette Loonsk. save paper if it eliminates the surgical dressings, Mrs. Albert As she pulled out his hair. "Pig Pen" and prints instead the R. Shadle, chairman of the unit, "My dearest, my sweetheart, names of those few who do not reported to Chancellor Samuel P. My darling, my own!" Says break the rules. Rocco: Capen recently. And crushed ihim to her "What a bunch of pigs." As she heard a lone groan At the beginning of this war, it was decided by the faculty of the Since the unit was established John Fuller is practically a in October, 1942, 481 women, prin- Hard, tight, crushed him College of Arts and Science that steps should be taken to satisfy the to her increasing physical demands of the nation. It was then that the member of Sigma ,Kappa. He not cipally from the University disWhile two ribs she broke. present concerning compulsory physical education for all only acted as a fourth at bridge trict, have worked 16,030 hours Her love e'er waxed stronger undergraduate students was put Into effect. Thus, were all our at a passive party last Friday to produce 199,000 surgical dressAnd once more she spoke: men and women students to be fitted for the jobs which would be night, but on Monday he made ings and surgical masks, Mrs. his vast financial reserves avail- Shadle disclosed. Its quota was "O, answer me, lover! their lot in the service and the Industry. able to the entire organization. 170,000, or 1,000 per month as ,O, tell me you're true!" however, important changes Since 1941 have taken place in the stipulated by Red Cross Head- And another embrace cracked composition of the student body, with the majority of the eligible Faith Rosenthal might walk a His neck quite 4n two. males having been called into the armed forces. The group which mile for a Camel, but she'd walk quarters in granting permission remains comprises boys not old enough 'for service, those who have two for a "Pack." How about it, for the organization of the unit. He sank to the floor been discharged from the service, 4-F's, and a large group of pre- Larry? Vainly gasping for breath, Mrs. A. Bertram Lemon and His Amazon sweetheart professional students, who, though nominally soldiers in training thought it was' tough when We Mrs. Harry M. Gehman in charge Had loved him to death. for medicine and dentistry, will be leading lives similiar to their the notes stopped, but why> don't existence on the campus. Quite evidently, a physical fitness program you of the knitting, reported that 225 your up two patch quarrel? Philosophers tell us true loveI Is necessary and justifiably mandatory for the boys of pre-draft age, persons completed 705 knitted lives for aye. since they will be removed from school In their freshman or sophoThat's all. garments. Nor suffers cessation for one more years. No one denies'that there are distinct benefits which single day. accrue to these people, but what of the r^et of the Arts and Science "We very gratefully appreciate student body, which is also included in the terms of the faculty edict? cooperation generosity the of But If such love continues e'en I and after Idie. That physical education constitutes an unnecessary hardship for the University of Buffalo in furPlease, \fod, send my sweetheart . the majority of upperclassmen is an undeniable fact. Repeated testinishing space and facilities for to some other iguy. monials from all quarters affirm the assertion that it consumes "Sighted Goal, Surpassed Same." our University of Buffalo Red Dorothy Simon approximately four hours per week instead of two, which is the That's how "Targum," student (Reprinted from The Bee, number claimed. Students are extremely reluctant to attend, cuts publication of Rutgers Univer- Cross Unit," Mrs. Shadle said. are numerous. Instead of physical fitness being achieved, delinquents sity, New Jersey, reported con- She pointed out that most of the March 21, 1930) merely make up all deflciences at the end of each semester. The clusion of a $1,000,000 women, coming from outside the War Bond prevalent notion that the physical program Is popular among the Campaign. "What Art Means to a (ComThe million dollars, University, have received their girls bears no relation to the facts. They are almost universally munity" was discussed by Prof. representing one quarter of New first contact with the University opposed to it, since they see no benefit or profit In their semi-weekly John' Sewall, head of the Deexcursions to the gym instead of the library, at which place there are Brunswick's Fourth War Loan through the unit. The group meets partment of Art, in hie lecquota, was raised in a series of in Poster Hall on Tuesdays from incontestable benefits to be had. ture for high-school students It seems pertinent to discuss here the consideration of patriotism rallies sponsored by the Univer- 10:00 A. M. tq 2:30 P. M.. and. and aviation cadets. Wednesday which Is involved. There are a number of words now In common use sity's Hlldel Foundation. Star from 7:00 to 10:00 P. M.. and on evening, March 29, at 8:15 in very which denote Ideas and ideals that are meritorious and of these attraction of the wind-up rally Thursdays from 10:00 A. M. to Edmund Hayes Hall auditorium, on the campus. (Continued on Page 3) was Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. 3:30 P. M. I LOVE LYRICS FEATURE STAFF Audrey Strabel, June Shaw. Red Cross Exceeds War Activities Quota A VITAL MESSAGE — Rutgers University Raises $1,000,000 in War Bonds — �Friday, March 24, 1944 THE BULL PEN BUFFALO BEE INSIDE OF SPORT By Al Cohen and Howie- Leker PAGE THREE THE PIG PEN 53d BASKETBALL SEASON DRAWS TO A SUCCESSFUL CLOSE Marylin Haas, Marge Lowman, We would like to clear up a Harry Dent, / Sy Rasnick, Will misconception concerning little Feature: the Pig Pen. Getting your name Nusinov, Bob Hockmuth, Mel U. B. ALL-STARS 24 JESTERS 22 1891, just fifty-three years In in the Pig Pen is not funny or Sabshin, Mel Katzman, for playIn an overtime ball game which saw plenty of action, the All-Stars ago, the game of basketball was humorous. It's serious business. ing cards in the cafeteria between nosed out the Jesters to the tune of 24-22. A last minute basket by originated by a Mr. James Nai- If you excessively violate Norton 11:30 A. M., and 2:00 P. M. Howie Teickelmann turned the tie game into a win for the All-Stars. smith, then a physical education House Rules you will be put in Sally Bernstein, for sitting on The Jesters jumped into an early lead, and held it throughout the student at training school in the Pig Pen. Then you will be a lounge table. game. Then a basket by Perry Tzetso, with 25 seconds left to play Springfield, Massachusetts. asked to explain your actions tied up the ball game and sent it into overtime. It was in the overMartin Barry^-f&r moving furnito an Arbitration Board, and, if Naismith was instructed by his time period that the All-Stars' manpower proved too much for the you cannot do this satisfactorily, ture-«njj*^rlfting on the arm of a advisor to work out an indoor tired Jesters. you will be suspended from the competitive game which would Union and your privileges ,*«-" ALL-STARS JESTERS Flossie Kazus, for sitting on monotony relieve the of calesarm of chair. Name F.G. Fo.G. T.P. Nanie F.G. Fo.G. T.P thenics during the long winter voked. 113 months. He used a soccer foot- New names this week are: Teickelmann 2 0 4 Nusinov BUI Brown, for moving furni3 0 6 ball for his first basketball games Kappy Keenan, for sitting on ture, sitting on the arm of a Tzetso 4 0 8 Katzman 14 6 and suspended peach baskets the arm of a chair. chair, and putting his feet on Klouer 10 2 Sabshin Wormer 2 2 6 from the running track as goals. Bill Poore, for moving furniture tables. Runfola 10 2 Hockmuth 0 11 and putting feet on a table. Montanari 0 4 2 The popularity of the game Lolee Jacobs, for deliberately Louis DiNardo, for needlessly 0 0 0 Alper 2 0 4 Pack was instantaneous, and it ac- throwing a cigarette striking and pounding the candy Leitb. 0 0 0 on the butt quired national prominence before vending machine. lounge rug!! century. In the 12 0 24' 7 8 22 the turn of the last survey it was discovered that ALL-STARS WACs BEAT forty-nine nations were playing U. B. MEDICS 45 U. B. ALL-STARS 30 organized basketball. (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) The U. B. Medics, led by Bob Gauchat, proved to be a little too As is customary with every Elections for officers will take championship of the school. Led much for the uncoached-All-Stars. The Medics' superiority showed major sport, basketball has Its place today between 11:30 and by All American Bob Gauchat, up in the manner in which the boys from Med., and Dent., school good stand- former Canisius star, the Medics own collection of humorous inci- 2:30. All members in handled that ball. Although the score indicates a pushover ball game, dents. Many of these are quite ing may cast their ballot during defeated the All-Stars 46-30. It it still was a hard fought game down to the final whistle. Neither naturally concerned with officiat- these houre in the BEE office. was obvious from the start that team showed signs of letting up. The teams chosen for play-offs the Medics' finished team play ing. were read by the basketball would be the deciding factor as u. _,. lTl_,_ris_,o U. _f. ALiLi-SlAilS There are types of officials who sports leader, "Bugs" Cook. Fol- the All-Stars had played together Name F.G. Fo.G. T.P. Name F.G. Fo.G. T.P. are incompetent to render deci- lowing this, Dorothy Dougan only once before. It was, howSapia 4 0 8 Salzer : 10 2 sions because they pass on judg- asked for volunteers for the high ever, a hard-fought battle with Tindttl Oil Nusinov 215 ment rather than on fact. school play day to be (held April the outcome always in doubt. Bradwein Alper 3 0 6 10 2 1st. From the cooperative response These two games climaxed a Mangs 13 5 Tokars Oil One of Coach George Cooper's she received, it should ge a great very successful basketball season Impellitier 13 5 Sabshln 2 15 Colorado Teachers' College players,Isuccess. at iU. B. All the boys who played Henry 0 0 0 2 15 while playing at Butte, Montana, are to be congratulated and I has now largest The W.A.A. the years ago, Gauchat 8 4 20 Tzetso 2 15 some was a victim of of in thanks are extended to the stuhistory. number members its Montanarl 11 3 such incompetent officiating. With the basketball play-offs next dent body for taking such a keen Wormer 10 2 Apparantly for no reason what- week, new activities will be interest. soever the official banished this started. Watch for an announce12 17 11 45 6 30 particular player from the game. ment of these in the BEE. Dormitories at the Women's Cooper asked the referee why Odds and Ends College of North Carolina set his player was disqualified. was killed and two varsity players their Fourth War Loan goals In The Wolverines, runners-up In the intramural league, have chal"Because," was the reply. "I w«re very seriously injured in an terms of a variety of military lenged the All-Stars to a game. The game will be played next detected malice in his eyes." automobile accident. As you may Items ranging from potato peelWednesday at 4:30. Ike Mahoney, of Omaha, Ne- recall, Arkansas played OePaul ing machines to 100-pound genbraska, a very /clever player and a here earlier in the season. eral purpose bombs. For the facversatile official baiter of a A VITAL MESSAGE It is ironic that such a tragic ulty the quota was an extra Bond decade ago, was once playing in (Continued from Page 2) end be written to that Univer- for each teacher and enrollment the sagebrush country of Ne- sity's most successful season in In the payroll savings plan for patriotism Is one. Difficulties arise, however, in the fact that this braska, when a bluffing official many years. those not already signed up. word is being used to cloak a situation which does not fit completely him, you! shouted at "On Holdpatriotism to understate the case within the bounds of but rather has been covertly insinuated into it. Here we have an institution which ing!" is doing its best to fit all of its students for emergency conditions. a friendly But all of its students are not affected by these conditions, nor are With a sober face and asked, gesture Mahoney politely campus their lives on either presently or potentially significant in terms of the war effort. Certainly it can be said that we are Ianus- "Mr. Referee, was t(iat a perON STAGE! IN PERSON! faced because we have on one hand a compulsory physical education sonal or a technical foul?" program and on the other a completely flexible, elective, liberal arts With great nonchalance the system. If we are to be thorough-going patriots, why should we not nonplused official replied, "Oh, introduce compulsion into the intellectual side of the university life? IN A BIG REVUE! you weren't holding very tight, so undergraduates faculty inaugurate requirements Let the inviolable for EXTRA! In Person! Young Singing Star of Stage and Screen! Has Appeared with Frank Sinatra in "HIGHER & HIGHER" in science, mathematics and languages. Let it force students to we'll just call that a technical and with Kay Kyser in "AROUND THE WORLD" equip themselves In the fields which certainly bear upon the war foul." MARCY McGUIRE effort, and in which experience has shown American youth to be Turning to the serious side again On Screen RAY MILLAND and RUTH HUSSEY In astonishingly deflicient. Would this not be the fulfillment of the pa- we should like to extend our triotic aims which the faculty apparently desires to achieve? sympathy to the Arkansas UniBy SY RASNICK and JOE ALPER — - — Telckefmann ' FJTffyj?fTtl Starting FRIDAY! JOHNNY LONG o".^"" — "THE UNINVITED" Yet we cannot help but wonder whether It is something else which has caused this unfortunate aberation. Is it not; perhaps, the desire to simulate patriotic aims? Is it not, perhaps, the desire to appease public opinion, to assuage those who would recriminate the university because of its apathy to the war? Faculty members waste no words in substantiating these conjectures. We may well be forebearing and take this standpoint for what it is actually worth. The student body on campus has been orderly, quiet, and generally well pleased with the general liberal arts spirit which has prevailed. It has been very respectful of authority and has accepted the judgments of the faculty as sound, well-founded, and representative of intelligent administration of the students, for the students. In this matter of physical education there is dissent, loud and ever growing and provoking comment of an unquestionably hostile nature. Let it be chewed, swallowed and thoroughly digested. versity Basketball Team. Monday morning a physical instructor ALPHA GAMMA DELTA CAKE SALE Alpha Gamma Delta will have another cake. cookie, and sandwich sale next Wednesday, March 29, between 11:00 A. M. and 2:00 P. M. The profits are to be contributed toward Alpha Gamma's altruistic project, which is the support of a summer camp at Jackson, Michigan, for the benefit of underprivileged chil- I dren. ■■■■■■■■■■■■bI ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Mil K^B^TrrJP?lr» <^K^Bl Starting SATURDAY! BETTY HUTTON EDDIE BRACKEN "THE MIRACLE OF MORGAN'S CREEK" — Plus March of Time'* "SWEDEN'S MIDDLE ROAD" Held Over - 2nd Big Week! BUrtlnß BATURDAYI Humphrey Bogart Michele Morgan "PASSAGE TO MARSEILLE" In Technloolor! "LUCKY COWBOY" Extra! �THE 4 CLUB NOTES SORORITIES BUFFALO BEE Joint A.Ph.A. Meeting Held Last Tues. Eve. Friday, March 24, 1944 THE ROVING REPORTER — Blue Masquers will hold their Alpha Gamma Delta is pleased meetings every Tuesday at 7:30 IF, AT THIS MOMENT, YOU , Jim Malin "Palm Beach with to announce the initiation of: The recently organized Univerin Crosby 212. Plans will be made COULD BE ANY PLACE IN THE Mimi in Abbie and Slats." Hovey, Irene McCadden, sity Patricia of Buffalo Student Branch of WORLD, WHERE WOULD YOU for the presentation of a one-act Julie Rains, Lois Scull, Betty the American Pharmaceutical AsBetty Mehl "Down in Florplay. CHOOSE? O'Connell, Phyllis Valentine, Mary sociation ida, sunning myself on the beach, and the ,local Buffalo The new Music organization will Lou Piper, Dorothy Dougan, and Branch jointly held another euc"Sitting on Ah!" MaHeah Savage hold rehearsals every Wednesday Jane Noller. Initiation and formal cessful meeting a week ago Tues- Charlie Spivak's lap, listening to Babe "Nowhere." from 3:30 to 4:30 in the music banquet was held at Hotel Stat- day night in Foster Hall. him play his trumpet." ler, March 11. The freshman ring Dr. Ivan Bunnell of the Meyer room of Hayes. Ruth Jadowick "In a certain "Dropping the last was awarded to Patricia Hovey. Memorial Hospital and Mr. Fran- Bill Poore somebody's arms." There will be a round-table diss Germany." bomb on Grace Marmoy cis Steamer, chief pharmacist at cussion at the Newman Club Chi Omega Paul Flierl "In Berlin, with "A nice tropMartin Barry meeting Wednesday at 8:00. Re- Hlckok will hold a shower at her' Buffalo General Hospital were the machine gun, wearing a cloak of home, 192 Burke Drive, April 1, principal speakers of the evening. ical island in the South Seas freshments will be served. in honor of Alice Mischnick, Dr. Bunnell told about two re- surrounded by loads of Good- invisibility." The Math Club will hold a whose marriage to Fred Schroeder cent cases of poisoning by bro- mans." Tonie Luraschi "Right now bowling party this Friday, March will take place April 15. mides with which he had close to be in a certain lab in Mary Goodman "In a nice I'd like 24, at the University Methodist Sigma Kappa Election of connection at the hospital. This soft dhair in Norton instead of Foster hall." Church, at the corner of Bailey 20. The was followed by a general dis- standing." officers was held March "Sunny Italy." Melva Alt and Minnesota. Bowling will last cussion of how the pharmacist Shirley Zander from 8 to 11 and refreshments results were as follows: Presi- can help prevent the promiscuous "In a flying Josieph Howard Wolfsohn will be served afterwards. Please dent, Phyllis Decker; Vice-Presi- use of bromides. fortress." Note eloping with each other. go to the side door of the church. dent, Penny Mountfort; RecordGertrude Mrocpynski added to Pauline Jacobson "Camp ing Secretary,- Jeanne Hagerman; Johnny Knowles "In FerCorresponding Secretary, Betty the discussion with a talk on or- moile's Ox Bow with everything Wheeler, Georgia." ganic compounds of bromine. - - "Like to be in Bander; Treasurer, Betty FischNORTON DANCE Sid Olsen on the hcjuse." ler; Assistant Treasurer, Ginny Jesse Goldbaum igave a brief de(Continued from Page 1) scription of the toxicology of broBill Brown "U. S. Navy in California." Root; Social chairman, Viola compounds. never sing again, were Rocco Se- Roesser; Magazine Editor, mine "Right where the South Pacific." Janice Schutt June taro, Frank Schwanflugel, Ed Shaw; Magazine Mr. Francis Steamer, the second I am." Agent, Marge peace Dick Salemni "At the Dunlap, and John Drums. Of such Egan; Historian, Norma Burk- principal speaker, told about some Marge Schleuse table." > "Down on voices are champion Hog-callers hardt; Registrar, Mary Polumbo; aspects of Hospital Pharmacy, a a Florida Beach." (BethGinny Brown "HOME growing many made. field of interest to House Chairman, Jane Dawley. Betty Fischler "Just any place followed, lehem, Pa.), sitting across the Seriously, though, the dance was . Sigma Alpha Rho held elections students. A discussion my brothers who are reading a letter." table during which from hospiseveral other really a swell affair and all the on March 20 at the home of Shirpharmacists present gave brief in the service." Mel Sabshin "In the army." students who were present had a ley Zander, and is pleased to an- tal experiences. Betty Herman wonderful time. The decorations nounce the following results: accounts of their "Quantico!" Mel Katzman "At Vassar Plans were made for a banquet „nd atmosphere reminded one of President, Helen Eskin; Vice- to be held at the end of the Hans Mueller "Times Square." (you're breaking my heart.)" the glorious old days of Norton President, Carolyn Bluestein; Ginger Crory "Hitting the Al Liederman "Dancing one Union in Norton Hall. Everything Treasurer, Bernice Cohen; Re- season. It is hoped that this will become an annual affair. of those specials." hay." shoeless standards, up to highest was the cording Secretary, Annette Kushthe music was solid, the decora- ner; Corresponding Secretary, tions were very nice, the refresh- Rhoda Rachman. ment of agriculture laboratory at further improvement in technique ments were just right, and the Louisiana State, will try "selec- they say it is likely, however, the Sigma Delta Tau is celebrating lounge itself was shined and tive breeding" of the honey- artificial method will replace the polished and arranged so that their Founder's Day this year natural method in selective breedgatherers. having a wonderful time was with a dinner-dance at Hotel The local laboratory has been ing. really easy. All you deadbeats who Touraine this Saturady evening. Meantime, the simplest solution working on another method of stayed home should be ashamed the "isolation" to be (ACP) controlling stock, artificial insem- seems BATON ROUGE, LA. of yourselves; besides you missed Two scientists at Louisiana ination. As yet, they report, ar- method, such as the march or a swell time. State university plan to go far tificially inseminated queens are island plan a sort of "guided With nature" idea. out into lonely marshes, or to an not entirely satisfactory. In the movies they give credits island off the gulf coast, to conto the folks ,who work behind Pi Lambda Phi announces that the scenes and we would like to Leon Graff of Niagara Falls, N. Y„ duct a large-scale experiment In All girls who have left gym Artistic Floral Designs First, the has been follow this policy. chosen to head the fra- romance with bees. Nothing in the gym, and not Our Specialty highest congratulations are due ternity as Rex for the coming Whitcomb, re- In their lockers should claim Dr. Warren to Chairman John Euller who ran year. Leon is enrolled at the Unit immediately as all unclaimed the whole affair. Then there are versity as a pre-medical student search apiculturist, and Dr. Otto ;oods are to be auctioned off 1755 Genesee St. Phone HU 4880 the various committees which and plans to attend medical school Mackensen, specialist in bee gen- In the near future. We Deliver in City helped him. Most important of in the not too far distant future. etics in a United States departthese are the members of the Labor, Committee who diligently Local Pilams commemorated Day" at an informal worked to get the Union in shape "Founder's dinner in the Park Lane Tuesday for the dance. They are: Rocco fraternity, consistSetaro, Ed Dunlap, Bill Rathke, evening. The (WHADDYA SAY?) ing today of thirty-five chapters, Lee Graves, and Paul Stier. The was founded at Yale University fine decorations ;were the work of Irene Fisher, chairman; Lee in 1895. The National celebration Graves, and Betty Fischler. Re- of this event is highlighted annually by the presentation of a gold freshments were capably handled medal to the individual who has Betty Mehl and by Betty Fischler. gained world-wide recognition as Jean Schuster handled the guests. an exponent of true humanitarianThe door was attended by Betty ism and brotherhood. Former GovBushnell and Jean Cotton. The ernor Herbert Lehman was the publicity was handled by Marleah recipient of the award in 1943. Savage and Paul Flierl. All these Kappa Nu is pleased to anpeople did very fine jobs and we hope that they will get together nounce the initiation into the in the near future and cook up fraternity of Stan Halbreich, 19 another of these swell dances for Admiral Road, last Monday evening. At the same time the fraternity regrets the loss of David Hertz, who leaves for the United States Army soon. The fraternity wishes both the best of luck and — — — — — — — — " — — — — — > l | ( — — — — — — — — — — Lousiana State U.Scientists Conduct Research of the I , — — "Honey-Gatherers" i — — — /' — — FRATERNITIES ' ' , r . ' , — De Wold, Florist Have a "Coke" = Sakabona SpringIs Just Round The Corner— AND OUR SPORTING GOODS STOCK IS AT ITB PEAKI COME IN TODAY 1 Toylor-Penders SPORTING GOODS Sltt BAILEY AVE. UN 66Z1 success. CONVOCATION (Continued from Page 1) of tomorrow is the world in which we will have to live. So keep this important date in mind and come to the Convocation on Wednesday, March 29, 1944, at 9:30 to hear these speakers on this topic which is of such interest to us all. .. .from Bloemfontein to Buffalo In South Africa, as in the U. S. A., the greeting Have a "Coke" helps the American sailor to get along. And it helps, too, in your home when you have Coca-Cola in your icebox. Across the Seven Seas, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,— the friendly gesture of good-natured folks. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION m =k jtiXJEwW^T^m i fiHfWKsil^i^^t^fl «yjJM^HS2p|*S^^ fJJJ -^QjjJjjgjyj^ ' MT H "Coke"= Coca-Cola ■ It'snaturalfor popularnames I «■■ to acquire friendly abbrcvia- IBc^a-CulacallcJ "(Ske"?"' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1944-03-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/24/1944 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 24 No. 20 The Bee Vol. 24 No. 20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:43:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1944-03-24; Vol. 24 No. 20 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9cf0714e49c9ab08d79faaba5c66ae61.pdf 4a475ce14e5899f04a35d14a4d3afb3d PDF Text Text ST. PATRICK'S DAY *gF NORTON UNION DANCE TOMORROW ATTEND THE ALL-STAR GAME NIGHT THB E EE Z-460 VOLUME 24 BUFFALO, J{. Y., MARCH 17, 1944 c^^>4 8 NUMBER 19 N. U. HOLDS DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT All-Star Game to Be Played Friday Afternoon in U.B. Gym Concert and Ball Coming on April 15 NovelNorton Function toBe Held in Hayes 201From 9-1 Tickets For Home Concert Will Go On Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors Should Basketball Game To Begin At 4:30. All-Star vs. Sale Soon Outstanding All Attend N. U. Dance. It's Free! All You Champion Jesters Teams Promise Need Is A Norton Union Card Joust of Speed and Skill Usually reliable sources report there is going to be a Home "Shine your shoes, Concert this year. Of course, we Slick your hair, Gym Clark Memorial will be the don't want this to get around, so Come along with me, keep it under your hat; but, conscene of the All-Star vs. Jesters To Norton Union, basketball game. The Jesters won fidentially, we understand it is Oh my honey, Encouraged by the intramural tournament for the the success of to take place April 16 in the The Credo Club will hold Its That's the place to be." right to pay the All-Stars. Mel the dance given for the cadets Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans. next meeting on Thursday eveSabshin and Willie Nueinov are last Thursday night, the WOWS In fact, those who are In the ning, March 23, at 7:30 P. M., in Step right up, ladles and gentlethe two mainstays of the league are undertaking a new project know state that the concert be- room 212, Crosby Hall. This will men. We have here in our own leaders, who have a well rounded for the benefit of service men. gins at 8:30 and the Ball is from be the first in a series of meet- dear Norton Union one of the aggregation with Larry Pack and This time the men are some of 10:30 to 2:00. If you are merely ings designed to promote toler- best bands of the day all primed Bob Hockmuth providing a lot of those stationed in England. interested in the cultural aspects ance and religious understanding and ready to beat out ,the solidest you at tomorrow speed and Doug Wormer providWord has been received from of the evening you can get a on the campus. A program of kind of jive for ing the needed height. Miss Driver, former U. B. girls' ticket for the concert for the social events is also being planned night's big Norton Union dance. meetings in order to The band is the Music Masters The All-Star boys were chosen gym instructor and now head of small sum of $.55. However, if for future you will by Jim Peele and Joe Alper. They a Red Cross service club in you go for the lighter things in get the students in the group and we're sure that agree that they are. With a solid England, that equipment life, tickets for the Ball and con- better acquainted with each other. northern great opposition should form for organization like this one to proWe are very fortunate in havthe champions as their superior for entertainment is rather lim- cert are $2.20. vide the music any dance should highly complicated ing A rumor department inDr. Horton. of the manpower and scoring potentiali- ited over there. The fellows who be a success, and add to this the ties should compensate for the stop in at her place are fond of dicates that the chairman for of history, as the speaker for music, plus reHis fact that all this superior team play of the Jesters. music, especially good, lively jam Home Concert is Jeanne Jerge next Thursday's meeting. freshments, Is free Tickets, any Norand other good a chairmen are: They suptopic be, have is to "The Place of ReIn case any of you are interested, sessions. member who doesn't the All-Star roster is listed on the ply of records and instruments. Evelyn Killeen; Orchestra, Shir- ligion in a Modern University." ton Union show up tomorrow night in his (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on Page 4) bulletin board in Norton Union. best bib and tucker with a girl The game should be keenly conin one hand and a N.U. card in tested and the admission is free. the other is just a born deadbeat! So for you who would like an Right in our own Norton lounge afternoon of fun, come up to see we are going to roll up the rugs, game and bring your friends. the push back the furniture and give to you students the best evening They entered the 'Guilded Crane' and took Once upon a time there were two Irishmen. dancing that your weary feet of ; One was called by his most intimate friends, their place at the bar with buddy propped behuve enjoyed in a long. time. Thia Pat; and the other when not addressed with tween them. Pat, being the pioneering sort, bid | terrific clambake will last, from epithets was named, Mike. !):00 P. M., until. 1 the bartender set up three long shots of the A. M., anil Due to unfortunate circumstances, one of best in the house. But Providence wae not to that time we will Jbring back On many campuses, Army and their dearest friends was called to the great let them drink in peace. No sooner had they some of the. Joyous days, pf old Nacy trainees prove' to be heavibeyond. Patrick and Michael, because of their settled down to some serious slopping then the Norton Hall. Although the locale est Bond buyers. At Marquette intimate relationship with the deceased, were countryside was shattered with the sounds of will be different the evening promUniversity, ASTP Medical and called upon to attend the body through the a light in the street. ises to be really terrific, and. any ' Dental students 99 percent of night previous to the funeral. As the night was who don't come will spend the them allot 36.1 percent of their long and damp, the mourners were prlvided with Now as Pat and Mike were of sound body | next week kicking themselves base pay each month. What's sufficient preventative tonic (O'Shaughnessy's and floating mind, they stepped outside to wit- ; and listening to everybody else more, they made cash purchases 80 proof) to ward off any threat of pneumonia. telling what a swell time they ness the encounter. While they were gone the $8,325 of worth of Bondß in the had. snort, by stepped up placid bartender to another, One short followed and their comrade j first three days of the Pourih War So, listen all your poor bethen another, and another in ever increasing to demand payment for the consumed liquors. ' Loan. In the NROTC unit, 97.86 wildered freshmen, you slightly Receiving no response he began to berate the percent of the students are subtempo; until along about midnight their deemed silly sophomores, you jolly and scribing 15% of the monthly payi sufficient supply of hooch was exhausted. What helpless man vehemently. jerky juniors, and finally you roll for Bonds; and Medical V-12s to do! response. He threat- < His sober shouting evoked no seniors: loosen up the old subscribing percent have 97.41 After much heated debate, each decided that ened and cajoled, but all to no avail. At dancing muscles and forget that last $2,037, or 21.11 percent of the he would gladly cross the street to replenish becoming angered, he pulled out his shillelagh are dignified college students; j you monthly pay-roll. While these the depleted stock; but neither would remain and clubbed our cadaver over the head. Pat come to the dance and cut rugs and boys train to fight the war, they behind alone with the mortal remains. The situ- Mike reentered the establishment in time and capers with the best of the to bobby sox help finance it ation was in doubt: They could not leave the see their friend fall off the stool and He prone and show your i friends thatcrowd they don't know body alone. on the floor. nothin' when lt comes to. danciif. So with typical O'Shaughnessy insight they SCRIBBLERS' PRIZE "You have killed my brother," Pat exclaimed J Tomorrow night. Norton Union In decided to sojourn across the way In the comCONTEBT Hayes Hall, 9 to 1, let's rock with accusation, "you have killed pany of their dear deceased friend. So decided, with horror and rhythm, jump with jive, show tile ■Deadline for entries— APßlL this," him. You will for pay they corpse left bouse with the carried bethe FIRST— Name of writer should' town we're really alive. We may " j allow a little be placed in envelope" attween them In a seeming air of drunken etupor. "You lie, sirs. He pulled a knife on me." romancin' and the tached' to paper submitted. sky's the limit when it comes to dancln'. (hat Friday afternoon at 4:30 P. M„ New WOW's Booth to Open For Donations Credo Club to Have Meeting Next Thursday — A TALE OF ERIN I Army and Navy Trainees Help Finance the War — in — ' !' " i J ' �THE 2 BEE BUFPALU KICKING THE GANG AROUND — the day St. Patrick's Day Entered ■" Mcond elan matter December 13, 1922, at the Pott Office of when all and sundry burst forth Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1579. Acceptance for mailing at "pedal rat* of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October I,1(17, in green and claim that their authorlted December it, Utt, fourth cousin, twice removed, <^~"~^"1 kissed the Blarney in dear old MPNlaaniHD ro« national adwwti>ni« ar Ireland. Ye Ed is an Orangeman Natfanal Advertising Service,he. at heart, however, or maybe na410 MADieON Av*. NawYOMLN.Y. Vk [w turally just belligerent so look out! The plague of serpents has Member \t returned. Subscription 11.00 Par Year Circulation 3000 . — J ffi HHLflfeaHH P»s*ocialed Coße6tate Press From Camp To Campus Friday, March 17, 1944 BEE BITES "Help!" cried the little wheat field, "I've been reaped." " * " Home on furlough after the Visitor: "I suppose you've been disbanding of the A.S.T.P. are in the navy so long that you're Pfc. David Zimmerman and Mel- used to sea legs?" An Greenberg. Sailor: "Lady, I wasn't even Corporal Harold Sarles has just looking." * been promoted to Sergeant and is now stationed at Camp Pickett, "Ya see, we were married Virginia. secretly last October, but we Pfc. Jerome Frank has returned couldn't announce it because we'd to Scott Field, Illinois, after a have to go steady here at school." " " " ♥ " Of prime Importance at the Distributor of moment is the departure of another hundred of our pals— the Cadets. Seen around campus are Hay, except during Examination bloodshot eyes, red noses and Publication Offloe, Norton Union, I University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. IPeriods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and just incidentally, a few broken Published weekly from September toIEaster. hearts; but cheer up girls they got broken arms. haven't all EXECUTIVE BOARD recent furlough. Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '46 Edward Dunlap, Arts '46 John B. Euller, Arts '46 Betty V. Bassford, Bus. Ad. '45 "How did you stop your husband from coming home so late from the club?" "When he came in late one night, I called out 'Is that you, Corps. Jack?', and my husband's name Pfc. Harry MacWilliams of the is Louis." » Marine Corps is now located at You kiseed and told, Camp Elliot in San Diego, CaliBut that's all right— fornia. The man you told Called up tonight. CbllGfSideDirtest I — Editor-in-Chief It seems that one J. I)., is at Managing Editor present embarked on the road of — News Editor TRUE love for the FOURTH time. maybe it is Business Manager More power to her possible to forget the Navy blue! GOVERNING BOARD Then again Gloria Gress, Arts '46 Copy Editor Paul Stier and Johnny Demas Lorraine Freeman, Arts '46 Circulation Manager let down their hair and certainly Phyllte Decker, Arts '46 Feature Editor Mary Lou Piper, Arts '45 ... Assistant News Editor exposed their true naturee last William Poore, Arts '46 Business Manager week-end at the Hotel Worth. Three women of a rather dubious NEWS STAFF reputation were also concerned, Carolyn Dempsey, Irene Fisher, Annette Kushner, Shirley Tarbell, but from what I've heard neither Cynthia Tyburski, Judy Weinstein, Wallace Ashbury, Virginia Root, Paul nor John was in any condiSarah Tucelli, Paul Flierl. tion to tell what they were like. —. Have you met that Cadet called FEATURE STAFF Audrey Strabel, June Shaw. appropriately "Super Wolf MaidThe gals in Sigma enswoon"? SPORTS STAFF Sy Rasnick, Joe Alper, Al Cohen, Howie Leker. BUSINESS STAFF Pat Kennedy, Elaine Culkowski, Viola Roesser. Kap appear to be his jective these days. This interesting. main obshould be Corporal Simon Jacobs is stationed in Alaska with the Army. Corporal Marvin Elkin has just mm promoted to Sergeant and if still stationed at Base Weather Station at Los Vegas, Nevada. Private Ramie Bronstien is now stationed at Camp Crowder, Missouri. A/S Charles R. Quinn is now stationed at San Antonio, Texas, for classification in the Army Air "We walked a mile and never saw a human face." "Where was that?" "At a nudist camp." "" " A stork Is a bird' that is often blamed for what a lark is called. " ■ " "" Scholarships Given From Prom Sales Dean Macdonald Must Have Applications Before April 15 "* * Story: A Once upon a time there was a little girl. She had many boy friends. They each asked her, "Do you love me?" She answered, "Yes," to each one. This went on for many, many years, but she still died an old maid. Moral: Do not love everybody. Leave that to God. Specialize. The "Open Letter" which was One of the main selling points used last week seems to have COPY STAFF caused a sensation. Wasn't it odd for the Junior Prom ticket salesHelen Eskin, Betty Fischler, Judith Landau, Esther Maisel. that so many of Ginger's friends men is that the profit from the Melva Alt. thought they were the traitors. Junior Prom goes into a ScholarCIRCULATION STAFF Was it a few guilty consciences ship Fund which is then returned suddenly Moehlau, appearing, or are we to the students in the forms of Phyllis Valentine, Yvette Betty Hahnemann, Shirley scholarships as an award for parjust imagining things again! Loonak. ticipation in extra-curricular ac- U. B. Chapter of Chem. The bloodhounds have finally tivities. Society dug up the triangle, but not much Has Supper Again this year the Junior is known about it yet. Anyone Prom was a financial success, and Meeting and Speaker "These are the times that try lief in some system of ideas? who has any information about has something over three hundred men's souls." So wrote Tom These ideas may be of various Bill R.. a married woman and a dollars to return as scholarships. Tuesday evening, March 14, the Applicants are chosen on the University of Buffalo Chapter of Paine at the birth ot our nation. shades, but they are ideas or husband please write it up in not less than 2000 words and send following points by a Committee the Student Affiliates of tbe This might be equally well said values none-the-less. Then too, we have fallen into it to the Bee with the top of the appointed by the Board' of Mana- American Chemical Society, had today when our Ideas and ideals gers of Norton Union. are being put to the test by war. the mistake of regarding culture City Hall. a combination meeting and supEducators especially, are coming as residing solely In the actual 1. Financial need. per in Foster Hall. The speaker Mystery of the week Who to ask themselves whether their stone or marble monuments of called a certain freshman "Daddy" 2. Excellence in volume for non- of the evening was Dr. Norman methods have succeeded in the the past. That they embody in and why? What do you know athletic extra-curricular participa- Scott of the Dupont Corp. Dr. past; whether the material they concrete form the spirit of some tion. Scott, who was formerly a Rhodes about the matter, Duke? Acceptable academic work. have taught seemed relevant and particular culture in question is scholar at Oxford, spoke on the The streets of Snyder had a 3. Any undergraduate student now subject, vital to their students. A certain admitted. This spirit, however, is treat last Friday night "What Industry Expects Kappy conveyed registered to the vast majority of Keenan amount of despondency on this in any College of the of -the Graduate in Chemistry." Dogpatch style in account is natural to the times. us through books. Culture, there- was walking barefoot. Dr. Scholl University of Buffalo is eligible. He outlined the industrial opporConfusion and despair have made fore, can be regarded as largely will probably Application blanks may be se- tunities open tor holders of the profit by this. snch apparent headway that we mental in nature and part of cured at Dean 'Macdonald's office, Bachelors Degree in Science, menhave seemingly lost sight of our everyone's heritage. We wistSeen In the Park Lane last Edmund Hayes Hall, Room 140. tioning among others the need for goal or confidence in our ability fully regret that so many treas- Saturday was Dorann Sargeant These completed applications research assistants and technithe past merrily floating get to there. ures of must suffer dearound tapping must be turned in to Dean cians in analytical laboratories. So much of our cultural heri- struction, but some consolation her forehead with her fingertips. Micdonald, Chairman of the Uni- He also emphasized the character tage seems fragile and impotent can be derived from the fact that Is that the new password with versity of Buffalo Scholarship traits necessary for success in in the face of guns and tanks. A it is only the material counter- the Society of Tipsy Beer Drink- Committee, not later than Satur- this field. few rounds of artillery can re- part that Is being destroyed. ers? day, April 15th, 1944. The ScholarDr. Scott sounded an optimistic duce to rubble the loftiest cathedOur task, then, is to make a ships will be awarded at the note for future scientists when same night Also seen that was ral or proudest forum so that bang-up job of our educational Convocation, he explained that there will be a General Awards they become only objects to many. opportunities here at school. The Elaine Culkowski with a very Thursday, April 20, 1944. growing need for trained chemtall, handsome sailor. That's a Platitudes, often confused with world sorely needs the type of The Board of Managers ists in the post-war world due to recovery. nice true insight of the facts, cannot person a balanced liberal arts Scholarship Committee the expansion of industry. stop a tank. It takes shells! Thus program produces. After all, the And just incidentally where did reasons the hardened "material- liberal arts presumably teach Bass get the TWO soldiers she At a Book and Author Rally, HOME CONCERT lat" It is Important to realise, people how to get along with one Smith College dormitories comnight. We thought was with that (Continued from Page 1) however, that the most "mater- another and with one's self as peted in War Bond purchases to ialistic culture,'' so-called, is mo- well. Though ail of us will not there was a shortage of men in ley Moehlau; Publicity, Marjorie win the original manuscript of tivated by an ideology of some be so fortunate as to reach posi- Buffalo. Eaaterbrook; Patrons and Alumni, "Goodly Fellowship," written by "art. Chins have to be Bred by tions of high authority, each will Lola Scull, and Decorations, Jean visiting author Mary Ellen Chase. Paid notice. 04' Gravel men. What keeps them at their in some measure be able to InPleroc. Kenp this quiet, bat b» Grand total of student bids ■tattoos? Wiit serves to unite fluence his friends, some of whom Voice wants to publically deny sure to prepare secretly (or the reached 413,026.00. CitUens of ■ad ttrwt the energies of a whole may not have had the benefit of the accusation that she lost her day when you can be one of the Northampton, Invited to the rally, nation In time of war but the be(Continued on Page 4) (Continued Ml P«ie 4) first to get your ticket. Also participated in the bidding. Dr. Norman Scott Speaks to Chemists THERE'S A JOB TO DO — — — — — ... — �" THE . BEE BUFFALO PAGE THREE w^M s---R«-__--^__^__M^^ BULL PEN INSIDE OF SPORT By THE PIG PEN Al Cohen and Howie Leker Facts You Should Know — A new honorary society has cards and neglecting to return it been formed at the University of to its original position. Buffalo. All students on campus Ed Schwartz, for sitting on a Although boxing has been al- who indiscriminately and with The intramural basketball tournament came to a close this week. a exclusively most masculine malice aforethought violate the table in the lounge. We have these statistics to offer. sport, it is a matter of the record Norton Union House Rules, are Ruth Jadbwlck, for sleeping on Leading Scorers that as early as the year 1722, eligible for membership. j a sofa in the lounge in an un( Name only years Figg popularTeam 3 after Points Games Ave. dignified position. ized the boxing game in England, This week we are pleased to 106 8 13.4 j J. Rapoport, Beta Sigma Rho of: pledging a couple of Welsh lassies gen- announce the iG. Salzer, Pill Rollers Audrey Strabel, for dancing in 92 7 13.1 Teickelmann, Maxwell's Demons.... erated a great dislike for each Marge Egan, for deliberately the lounge. 78 6 13.0 other. The result was that in leaving the remains of her lunch j P. Tzetso, Bu. Ad Frosh 77 6 12.5 June of that year, the following of a cafeteria table after being Jean Hagerman, for eating i W. Nusinov, Jesters 87 7 12.3 advertisements appeared in a Lon- asked to put it into a waste lunch- in the lounge. M. Sabshin, Jesters '. 87 7 12.3 Alper, Sigma J. Beta don paper. Rho 83 8 10.3 Betsy Wagner, for throwing basket. ILoveland, Maxwell's Demons 56 6 9.2 "I, Elizabeth Sigma Kappa Sorority, for leav- paper on the floor. CHALLENGE J Runfola, Wolverines 52 6 Wilkinson, of Clerkenwell, having ing the remains of about ten 8.4 Although this is an honorary ( Mistretta, Wolverines 50 6 8.2 had some words with Hannah lunches i for Betty Baesford to society, it's no honor to be a Hyfleld, and requiring satisfacclean up Leading Teams you may member. So watch out tion, do invite her to meet me Name Won Lost Theta Chi, for rearranging the be pledged. New members will be upon the stage and to box for 3 8 Jesters 0 guineas ($15); each woman hold- furniture in the lounge to play announced next week. Wolverines 7 1 ing % a crown in each hand, and Pill Rollers 5 3 the first woman that drops the Maxwell's Demons 5 3 money to lose the battle." Beta Sigma Rho 4 4 The answer, which was also an Bu. Ad. Frosh 4 4 was: advertisement Physics Majors 2 6 "I, Hannah Hyfleld of Newgate Calling all musicians! Now is ' 4F Bums 1 7 by jj.wwmsrfp~/iuromm/£ Market, hearing o£ the resolutetime to come to the aid of Ramblers the 0 8 ness of Elizabeth Wilkinson, will smmm/XAfroxovm essammrcßf those never-eay-die few who have Feature: not fail, God willing, to give her again succeeded in doing the imBASKETBALL ALL STAR GAME TO CLOSE INTRAMURAL SEASON more blows than words; I ask A CARS Yes, fellows and gals, possible. from her no favor, and she may VSHAFT WHIP / »> \ Today at 4:30, the Jesters, champions of the tournament, will expect a good thumping." ! organized a combinawe have a CACoy-ovEC meet an all-star aggregation. The game will be a close one, the capUnfortunately, for the spec- FGOM THE 6066/ band and orchestra under tion tains of the teams have assured us. The Jesters, yet to lose a game, tators - - the match never octhe direction of Kenny. None of will be looking for their ninth consecutive win. The all-stars are curred. The gals were willing determined to win, and break that winning streak. For those who even wildly eager. They wanted that longhaired stuff for us; do not like to stand, a special arrangement has been made. The to fight it out before a public dance we've been practicing bleechers will be put up. We would like to see everybody turn out audience. But the police, having Every Wednesday from music. game. lineups game: for the Here are the for the noticed the "ad," advised the PREVENTFREEZE 3:30 to 4:30, only one hour mind JESTERS Willie Nusinov, Mel Sabshin, Mel Katzman, Doug women that such an affair would Wormer, Larry Pack, Bob Hochmuth, Howie Leith. violate decency as well as ethics, you, your presence with your innotice if the they ALL STARS Gene Salzer, Phil Kloner, Howie Teickelmann, Jack and were served strument Is humbly requested. attempted the girls Rapoport, Perry Tzetso, Bob Pesch, Ed. Dunlap, Joe Alper, Frank fight We need a drummer. some ' LaDuca, Ross Runfola, Art Montanari, Casey LoVerdi, Jerry Tokars, would land in jail. That cured battle-lust, In WATT them of both of strings, brass, and a couple of Paul Vladimir. ? public anyway other odd pieces. If you haven't Odds and Ends: HANDBALL (For answers turn to page 4) Johnny Weissmuller has just had his Olympic Medals stolen. We had your instrument out for a are wondering where Frank LaDuca got those beautiful medals he Handball is fast rising to beyear, so what? Now's the time to has been sporting around these days. come one of the most popular Mills College, California, wants dig it out of the closet, dust off day. Through- to go to the aid of our men inchRoss Runfola and Josephine Rico have announced their engage- sports of the present ing way men and their across country, muddy both the cobwebs, and bring to light ment. The lovers met on a basketball court, and it was love at first out the becoming more and Italian mountains. The students are women sight. your hidden talent (?) Come one, more interested in this pleasing have set their War Bond goal in campus, Las been rumored on the U. B. that manager It Joe activity. terms of good old Army mules. corns all; let's make this click!! McCarthy of the New York Yankees has offered Sid Olson a contract. the origin Us dates back to We understand that Sid Trill have to turn the offer down; his- mother lOtb, and 11th centuries, where wants him to finish school. in old Ireland the game started. Sports Odditie«: In Prance, where tennis presum1. In a previous K. of C. track meet, the winner of the Pole ably originated, the outdoor game Vault won with a jump of 14 feet, 2 Inches. Warmadam, the flying was called "Le Jeu Langue Paume," meaning "a game Dutchman, warms up at 14 feet, 7 inches. AT HIS BEST AS MATRAC, THE DEVOTED played with the palm of the 2. Gil Dodds, recent record breaker of the Indoor mile, ran the distance In 4:07.8. Bill Hulse, who was about 80 yards behind, ran hand." Handball was a favorite sport the same distance outdoors in 4:06.4. of Ireland for centuries, but made no marked progress until about winner of the All Star " Jovial 100 years ago, when one Meham Jesters basketball game, (or the Baggs developed into a wizard by with mythical championship of the STARS, DIRECTOR, PRODUCER OF THE ACADEMY THE could conof the fact he University of Buffalo. AWARD PICTURE "CASABLANCA" his shots in such a manner play We would like to this in Technicolor Plus "LUCKY COWBOY" 9 make the ball curve, and game at Clark Memorial Cym on ther tricks on the rebound, either Friday, March 17, 1944 at mediately the game gained P. M., or on Tuesday, March widespread attention throughout Championship 8:001944, at 8:30 P. M." 21. Europe. As a result, various men me Should Be An Very truly yours, of accomplished skill arose in the HELD OVER, 3rd BIG WEEKI NOW In 2nd 810 WEEK! Exciting One Charles P. McLaughlln, game. One of these, Casey, miBATURDAYI Starting. Sgt. to United Army, Tech. U. S. the zrated from Ireland 9mnji V Zonuck Manager, IT. B. Med-Dent "~ The big sports story of the States in the late 80's. Between >8 Independents. year has broken. The intramural 1887 to 1900, Cagey was the basketball tournaments have really We don't want to make any world's handball champ, soundly brought results. To make a long predictions, but this should be a beating all comers. story short, we quote from a let- terrific game. We hope arrangePrior to 1900, there was only ter received by the sports de- ments for it are made soon. *» four-wall handball, the one-wall partment of the "Bee." MARCH OF TIMI game being introduced in that THE w th "Dear Sir: The members of the Look for the short, short year. University of Buffalo Medical- story to be found In every issue "As between one-wall and fourDental Independents Basketball of the Bee. wall handball, the former has a »n4 CHARLES BICKFORO "WOWC'WMM JOM?" Team do hereby challenge the (Continued OB Pag* 4) By SY RASNICK and JOE ALPER Oh, girls!!! ! Intramural Sports: . JH. ' I — — tML pmn 4c£— (\s -^/£&r\ — fWsfSv'* AjEbtS'P* — — Musicians, Take Notice If Interested in Band rt|r|yi — — — — Basket-Ball Game To Be Held Soon Fical *j^- \2>£ Storting FRIDAY! FTIHTfTI HUMPHREY BOGART "PASSAGE —to MARSEILLE" — (>n — — ppf3nz£DQ|BBBZBQSD|| . me bong 01J Bernadelte" _,_ . "THE PURPLE heart" - �THE 4 CLUB NOTES SORORITIES The Glee Club is meeting Fri- Theta Chi is pleased to anday, the 17th, at 3:30. The meetpledging of Dorann ing on Sunday the 19th, from nounce the Sargeant on Wednesday evening, 3:00 to 5:00, is very important because the medical school stu- March 16. dents will practice with the regular Glee Club members. BUFFALO BEE Friday, March 17, 1944 Ed. Students Invited To Pi Lambda Meeting Glee Club Presents Excellent Renditions of Favorite Pieces Musical Preview of Home Concert Enjoyed FRATERNITIES Students from the University School of Education have been invited to be guests at the next meeting of the Alpha Nu Chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, a national honorary organization for women in the field of education. The meeting will be held in the Teachers' Federation Rooms of the Hotel Statler on Sunday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. Miss Helen- Cornell, the first president of the Alpha Nu Chapter, will discuss the local and national organization. After this, Mrs. Elva Wood of the Child Guidance Center will epeak on "Postwar Problems in the Guidance Field." By Everyone The 21et is an important date for the Glee Club for they will Well, I don't know about you sing at the Grover Cleveland high Pi Lambda Phi is pleased to school. announce that Malcom Pierce of but I thought that the musical pledged convocation yesterday was really There is an officers' meeting Niagara Falls has been something to shout about. Our to the fraternity. "Mac", as he is Monday, at 3:30 in Norton. glee club was in especially fine known to many of ue, has been There will be a meeting of registered in the School of Busivoice, giving fine renditions of Le Cercle Francais, Wednesday, ness Administration since last several numbers among which March 22nd in the music room September. were: "When I Have Sung My of Hayes. Distinguished guests Songs," by Charles, "Dreams," by addition to the regular In will be present. Refreshments will Wednesday meeting, there will be Wagner, Delibes' "Barcarole (Lakme)", and "Dark Eyes," by be served. Plans will be discussed a special meeting Sunday Night, Rieger. Above and beyond these for a play which may be held at the 19th, for the purpose of electIN THE FIJIS a battle casualty songs by the glee club, we ening a new Rex to fill the position from the end of the semester. Guadalcanal dictates a letter joyed the music of John Demas is Weinberg. by Jack It to a Red Cross worker attached at the piano. Millicent Slominski It is hoped that a large number The Math Club will hold a vacated expected that the National Supresented the third movement of of education students will attend skating party March 24th, at the pervisor, Maurice Klitzman, will to an Army hospital. the Concerto by Rieding and the this open meeting. University Methodist Church at attend. popular favorite "My Heart Tells Bailey and Minnesota, from 8:00 Me," on her violin. We were also to 1:00. Everyone is invited. Re- THERE'S A JOB TO DO treated to a fine performance by CREDO CLUB freshments will be served. Anthony Bruno, clarinetist, whose (Continued from Page 2) (Continued from Page 1) The class of 1929, University of fine playing showed the effects college training. In such a manby Dr. Horton After the talk his training at the Eastern WOW's STORY ner a constructive influence can Maine, would like to see 29'ers in of period in School of Music. there will be a forum the Armed Forces hold their 1944 (Continued from Page 1) j become widespread. If there is The Convocation Committee is which he will try to answer, with anything to living that will serve reunion in Berlin. Toward that but sheet music is very scarce. to be congratulated on getting all the help of Rev. Minto, our Chapto distinguish man from the rest end they are Bonding their re- these fine campus musicians to- lain, Packs of playing cards, too, are of the animals it must be em- union any questions which may this year. Instead of going gether in one very enjoyable proIn great demand. bodied in the liberal arts. "Man back to Orono, they are sending gram. arlee in the minds of the stuCongratulations are also in The WOWS are taking up the shall not live by bread alone." Bonds back to be held for the order for Mr. Van Lier who has dents present. challenge, and they would like In the past the liberal arts 25th reunion class gift. For Coun- patiently worked with our Glee Finally, refreshments will be your cooperation. Beginning next have asserted that life can have try, College and Classmates, 29'ers Club until it is a really fine meaning, can be useful, can even served, musical for which there will be a organization. All in all Monday, March 20, they will be hope to have 100% War Bond at- yesterday's convocation was one slight charge, probably ten cents, be beautiful! For the most part, at the table just outside the door this vision has remained only a tendance. of the best yet. because of the scantiness of the to Norton Union during the noon glamorous potentiality. It is going aught surpassing huIf there be club's treasury. The planning hour from 12:30 to 1:30 every to be our job to carry out and man deed or word or thought, it committee is a large expecting day to accept your donations of realize this assertion to a certain Is a mother's love. Marchioness attendance and wishes that a extent, music and playing cards. Come which will be far from de Spadara. help cordial invitations be extended to on everybody! Let's share a few easy in the post-war world. It all students interested in attendof our luxuries with the people constitutes a challenge which no Answers to Quiz for Drivers ing. red-blooded) who are missing life as it's lived real (I almost said A. Not exactly. Shaft whip is a In the U. S. A. person can Ignore. faulty condition usually confined to the crank shaft which when loose Artistic Floral Designs strikes against its housing. Theme for the Fourth War A. Don't try it, for a jacket is INSIDE OF SPORT Our Specialty Loan Drive at the University of the chamber surrounding a cylinder (Continued from Page 3) through which cooling system watei Wisconsin was "He's Worth it!" Students were asked to double far greater number of devotees circulates. 1755 Genesee St. Phone HU 4880 A. Not double talk but a unit for We Deliver In City their Stamp pledges for their in- in the East," wrote Arthur M. measuring electric power. Wehrmann, former chairman of terest in the Army, Navy, or the A.A.U. Handball Committee, Marines, -A large chart reported New York. "However, the fouron the backing received by the wajl game is tHje' national favorvarious branohes .of the. Service^ ite, an£ Is played in every state and canvassers' kske'd prospective in the ttnioii. i lt should be noted all one-wall buyers "Which branch have you that , practically champions have been developed in interest in? Buy more in the East, whereas the West Stamps and help him win!" has, ntynopolized, the fou,r-wall titles."-' A "triangle" was solved when Joseph Licata, five, decided to KICKING give his dog, Butch, to air cadets (Continued from Page 2) at the University of Buffalo. Butch became infatuated with the voice by drinking cheap alcohol cadets months ago and has been out of car radiators. dogging their footsteps. Now In the opinion of several important physicists Mim Seas is a Butch is theirs. big powerful magnet and Ed Schwartz is just a helpfless piece of iron. Barker is the newest rendezvous for that lovesick couple, Mark on Huntlngton and Alva Munnoch. AND OUR SPORTING GOODS Jig i What more friendly way to welcome asoldier to a family gathering than the hearty inritation Have a "Coke". It's like saying, We'rt STOCK IS AY-ITB PEAKI Measuring for Caps and bappy you're here. So be sure you have Coca-Cola in your ice- gjfKMMBMJOBMiBsT Gowns for all seniors in Arts, box at home. From "down under" to back in the U. S. A., HgMJiHy COME IN, TODAY I Business, Education, and PharCoca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,— hut become the ' Ej Bj^UygO^ Q macy Schools will take place symbol of friendly folks. the world over. " Crosby ; ■ Monday, . ..">.* . I It'snatural popular In' from. for nirher )j}B; ' "OTTLED UNDEk AUTHOIITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY 1Y to "V'<nlt.cfti':nJ|v abbt «« i«- "■ SPORTING GOODS March, 2Q v tp.rou£b'. Friday, % * ' March 24—11:30 SMt BAILEY AVE. 1:30. BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORAT.ON UN 6621 Suggests 1944 Reunion of U.of Maine BeHeldinBerlin — (Set the urge to purse A. HITLER/ — — — De Wold, Florist — Have a Coca-Cola = Meet anew friend — SpringIs Just Round ... or how to relax The Corner— leave q IM| -^%5 £P9mL& E."f%"*^ Taylor-Penders - %. '. WHf 1118 ,iB iS^c^J■S^ U | { J Y I j l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1944-03-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/17/1944 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 24 No. 19 The Bee Vol. 24 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:43:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1944-03-17; Vol. 24 No. 19 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b646fd4db35299985e9a5df0c88c58f7.pdf 29eaae5a26b7a705c7b6f9b2b6ee0ad5 PDF Text Text ATTEND ALL-STAR GAME ! THEBEE ATTEND ALL-STAR GAME! Z-460 VOLUME 24 c*H^ 4« Prom A Great Social Success For AllPresent BUFFALO, N. Y., MARCH 10, 1944 NUMBER 16 W.O.W.S. Wow Hayes Hall Will Be Scene Campus Cadets OfNortonDance Sat,Mar. 18 Seventeen New Student Nurses Start Classes At Gala Dance Norton Union To Sponsor A Super Affair In The At University Greetings Extended Entering Nurses Queen Crowned ; Three Tapped for Bisonhead; Add to A Colorful Prom U. B. Girls Very Near Future. John Euller, Chairman, Contribute Did you notice a group of girls Promises Everyone A Wonderful Time. Time and Effort with that "lost look" on their To faces touring the campus last Make Dance Success Rise ami shine, my little chickaFriday with the able assistance biddies, Norton Union is planWe think that it is pretty well of your Penny Mountfort and The W.O.W.S. dance of last ning to throw another festive ball agreed that everyone had a swell Mary Beacom? Yes, you guessed night was proclaimed a for your own special benefit. This prom success time at- the last Saturday tremendous affair will be in celenight. All reports indicate that it! 'Twas the new class of (fu- by all who attended. It was anbration of the wonderful marks it was not only a huge social ture??) nurses from Millard Fill- other chance for cadets on campus you are all sure to receive in success, but a complete financial more. to meet student girls and nurses Soph Candidates for B.A. your midterm examinations. Of success as well. From Bill Ploss, and Superior Frosh After being introduced to Dean from Millard Fillmore. course if you were fortunate ticket chairman, we heard that Macdonald, enough to have messed up a Haas, Dottie The To evening were and Start Tutorial there well over seven hunstarted oft with a quiz or two here and there you dred people in attendance; a members of the student manage- few mixer dances and from then really surprising figure. To Sophomore candidates for can come and chase your blues (Continued on Page 4) on it was smooth sailing, or should the Degree of Bachelor of Arts. away. So, enough advance propaOf course, the highlight of the Isay dancing, to the tunes of Superior Freshmen, and all other ganda, you are probably all eager evening was the crowning of the the cadet orchestra. Sweet and students planning to of this great apply for ad- to hear the details Junior Prom Queen. This year The swing were played, giving every mission into the tutorial work of event so here they are. the lucky girl was Miss Genevieve will be held on Saturday type of dancer a chance to dis- the senior college, beginning June dance Grotz, a junior at Medical evening, March 18, 1944, the time or September, 1944. play his skill. School. She might be compared to will be from 9:00 P. M. to 1:00 A meeting prospective of all a jewel in a perfect setting for Refreshments, consisting -of applicants for admission into the A. M., and the place will be our there waB nothing that could have doughnuts and coke, were served Tutorial System of the University own dear Norton Union in Hayes been more complimentary to the at the end of the eveuing and of Buffalo will be held on Wednes- Hall. Prom Queen than the bevy of Please, you dear, dear, sweot day, 15, at 3:30 P. M. in attendants that surrouhded her. with the call of the bugle, the 301 March Crosby Hall. At this time the characters: don't go groaning too The whole coronation wae a disdance broke up. Congratulations tutorial system of instruction will soon. I said the dance will be play of glamour and evening finery Long Musical are in order for the W.O.W.S.' be discussed, application held in our own Norton Union and that will not soon be forgotten. "swing good blanks work. for admission Convocation Will Be to it will but you will not have to We also want to extend our your partners" over the furnibe distributed. sincerest congratulations to the Second This Year By Tuesday, March 21, you will ture and tables. Chairman John new members of Bison Head. be expected to return this blank Euller has assured me that the Georgr Fuggitt, Edward Dunlap, Thursday, March 16, at 11:30, to the office of the Director of furniture and other impedimenta and Paul Stier certainly deserved the long-awaited Glee Club proInstruction, 172 Edmund will be removed so that you Tutorial recognition the awarded them. All gram will be presented. Hayes Hall, with an expression young ladies won't crack your only The three are a credit to the Univerdainty shins against any odd sofas of your choice of a department other appearance of the Glee or sity. division in which to do tutorial that happen to be lying around. Club this year was at Christmas Dave Cheskin and his boys supAs for you hungry males we have work. The Speakers Will Be Failure to time, so everyone has been eagplied delightful music. something to offer you too; reWe would general attend the Dr. Ivan Bunnell and meeting or delay in handing in freshments will be served in the like to see him at more dances. erly looking forward to this secA minor point that we do not ond performance. In addition there Mr. Francis Sterner your application may make it dif- clubroom as the dance progresses. ficult for you to be accepted by Any young ladies not on diets (Continued on Page 2) is going to be a galaxy of Unican eat too. meeting A of the American the department of your choice. versity stars to sing and play inPersons who want to dance will Pharmaceutical Association will Among struments. the singers will probably be interested in who be Eleanor Steese, Lola Cretekos, be held Tuesday, March 14, 8:15 will provide the music and so we must tell the story from the and Mary Goodman. This prom- P. M. in room 110, Foster Hall. beginning. Some of you may reises to be an outstanding convo- Speakers for the evening will member that at one Convocation cation featuring our own Univer- be: Mr. Francis Sterner, Chief last semester we had a very solid sity talent. It will be well worth Pharmacist at the Buffalo Gen(Continued on Page 3) your while to attend. eral Hospital, who will discuss "Some Aspects of Hospital Pharmacy", and Dr. Ivan Bunnell, an Phi Beta Kappa Elects interne at the Meyer Memorial Zoological Society Will Edith Elster, Lewis Pino Hospital, will present two recent and Lois Scull cases of poisoning by bromides. Sponsor Picture Contest In Near Future There will be an open discussion The University of Buffalo chapMiss Esther Shores and following each talk. ter of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary Don't Be SquanderThe city of Buffalo can be A Dr. Gilcreast To Star scholastic society, has announced justifiably proud of its ZoologiBug! Buy Bonds and the election of three junior stuAll Juniors and others in th( In Production cal Gardens in Delaware Park. College of Arts and Sclencei dents to its membership. Stamps Today! Although our Zoo does not rank On Sunday, March 12, at the who expect to receive Degree! in eize or fame as do the Bronx They are Edith E. Eleter of 44 on or Pan American House, 610 DelaJune, before 1945, are Forthcoming plague Squanderof or Chicago Zoos, it has an Homer Avenue, Buffalo, a sociolunusuAvenue, Miss Esther Shores ally fine and complete variety of ware ogy major; Lewis N. Pino of 175 bugs. Put up those screens, get requested to make an appoint will play the part of an Andalu= ment with Miss Deters as soor 69th Street, Niagara Falls, a out those nets. animals a very in beautiful and sian moza in a most amusing Don't let the as possible in order to receive chemistry major; Lois B. Scull of safe setting. Squander-bug bite you! Put every a memorandum of the remain Spanish play. Her jokes and con24 Anderson Place, Hamburg, an Some Interested and civic- versation entertain two customers available cent in War Bonds and ing requirements for the B.A English major. minded Buffalonians have helped from Madrid to the point of forStamps. We aren't suggesting Degree. to boost the Zoo and bring its getting to eat as they The Chapter Omicron of New listen to This notice does not affect assets to the attention of every- their talkative YBrk will initiate the new mem- that you rob the East Side Na- those who expect waitress. Degrees ln tional, May, Piggy by bers in but do rob those one organizing the Zoological Dr. Olive P. Lester, The play ts under the dlrecMay of this year. president, announced. (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) Tutorial ToBe Given For Superior Students Program ToBe Given ByGlee ClubNextThurS. - Awaited A. Pb. A. Will Hold MeetingTues.,Mar.14 Phi Beta Kappa Elects Three Junior Students Squander-Bug Plague Has Hit Our Campus Dr. A.R. Shadle Leads Campus Interest In Zoo Comedy Directed By Dr. Gilcreast �PAGE TWO THE BUFFALO KICKING THE GANG AROUND Subscription J1.00 Per Year To the strains of Pomp anc Entered as second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Circumstance, the Prom Queen Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at "pedal rate of postage provided for in Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, of Med (School, and incidentally authorized December 13, 1922. of the University of Buffalo, ex- Circulation 3000 1 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVEBTIBINO BY ~^^^^—""* "^ .. National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 4EO Madison Ave. new York. n.y. Chicago > Boston jm IS w\*JTj/a(f " Lot AaalLSf * San franciico — \»Vy Member jY ftMOcia.ed Golle6ia.e Press ploded a bomb beneath all the snooty noses of the campus crowd who thought they had It "in the bag." All in all, however, it was a nice affair, and everyone had a perfect Friday, March 10, 1944 BEE time. TJ. B. Stude: "I fit six eggs this morning." Capt. Ditto: "You mean ate, don't Chester Kowalczewski, you?" University graduate, former has Stude: "Well maybe it was just been promoted to major. He eight Iet." is stationed at Pope Field Army » ♥ t Air Base, an installation of the Dances quite different today are I Troop Carrier Command. from what they were years ago. Seaman lst class Warren Wel- In the old days when a woman ler has arrived at the Great didn't have anything to wear she stayed at home. Lakes Naval Training Base. * » " We hear that Sav not only iMIUJWaia^aaaji Pvt. Bob Ender is now staDistributor of swept all and sundry off their feet with a clever rendition of tioned at Fort Niagara in the Digest [ Mairzy Doats, but also split a Medical Corps. Publication Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination seam in the course of the eveUniversity Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and ning. Is that cause and effect? Pvt. George Erb is located with Published weekly from September to Easter. Army Medical Corps in Austhe Mr. Stier was busy with film EXECUTIVE BOARD tralia. scenes, and lens at the Prom. The Ruth King, Arts '44 Editor-in-Chief however, were definitely set, and Lieut. Colin McLeod is now in Patricia Morgenetern, Arts '45 Managing Editor the stars chosen carefully. England with the Army Air Corps. Ruth Schneider, Arts "44 News Editor Being the biggest affair of the Genevieve Butler, Business Ad, '44 Business Manager year, Richard D. Daniels is doing nothing was lacking including the usual accident. Not too radio work in the air corps. GOVERNING BOARD Helen Nauth, Business Ad, '44 Copy Editor enjoyable for those involved, but Lawrence S. Morrison is in the Marjorie Easterbrook, Arts '44 .' Circulation Manager fortunately nobody was hurt. at the University of A.S.T.P. Betty Bassford, Business Ad, '45 Feature Editor Lots of very peculiar stories Pittsburgh for engineering. Edward Dunlap, Arts '46 Co-Feature Editor have been circulating around I CollefSioie _ — campus about Barb Wheeler peekNEWS STAFF Carolyn Dempsey, John Euller, Irene Fisher, Anette Kushner. ing from under tables and around Bunny Tarbell, Cynthia Tyburski, Judy Weinstein, Wallace Aahbery, bars at the Prom. We hereby protest that Barb wasn't even at Virginia Root, Sarah Turrelli, Mary Lou Piper, Paul Flierl. the Prom. We're the last ones FEATURE STAFF to object to gossip, but we do Phyllis Decker, Audrey Strebel, Mary Bryant, Annette Kushner, think It should at least have a June Shaw. r^lfi grain of truth in it. SPORTS STAFF Irish Steese thought the Prom Sy Rasnick, Joe Alper, Abe Jay. was an all-morning affair, as she BUSINESS STAFF didn't pop in 'till 8:30— a.m.! All Patricia Kennedy, Bill Poore, Elaine Culkowski, Viola Roesser. that and church, too? Probably so tight that he COPY STAFF Helen Eskin, Betty Fischler, Gloria Gress, Judith Landau, Esther thought they looked like monkeys Maisel, Elaine Culkowski, Viola Roesser, Audrey Strebel, Bunny (and maybe they did), Rocco Setaro spent an enjoyable eveTarbell, Melva Alt. ning throwing peanuts at people. CIRCULATION STAFF Betty Hahnemann, Shirley Moehlau, Phyllis Valentine, Vyette Why was John Euller so elated tioonsk, Lorraine Freeman. all last week? It couldn't be that Carol was coming from Cornell for the week-end! TO THOSE WHO ARE INTERESTED!! We, of justify your the BEE staff, are attempting with affirmed vigor to want of a more interesting paper. In order to facilitate the making of such editions, we want your aid! There are too few of you |who have even attempted to provide the least amount of initiative in becoming interested in your own student paper. Our small staff is in need of capable persons! These people can, and should make better use of their attributes by passing them along to their fellow students. We are in hopes that some of you will heed this call and volunteer your services. Everyone who is at all interested, and will work arduously in the formation of a better and bigger BEE will be given some important task to perform. This is an invitation to all typists who could certainly find all the "practice" they need, in lending our staff a helping hand. Above all, we are in need of aggressive reporters who can help fill positions throughout the various departments. Today, not tomorrow or next week is the time to apply! Go to the BEE office, and inquire! We need you!! Find out what you can do to best serve your paper. Attention students!!! To those of you who are "interested," there is always a place reserved for you on the BEE. — — — it — fl wu<ay<Au£«yWitk HB>>t -\i "WAR STAMPS" tne field. Question of the week: What did Dorann Sargeant lose in the gym the other day and who is guilty? Sav Is hepped up about a beautiful silver pin a bunch of admirers gave her. It Is a lovely pin, and good ol' Gamma Sig's certainly got an eye for looks. The latest from the cadet front is that a lucky fellow named Frank March has up and popped the question to petite Betsy Kief. There Is nothing of special imto report on those fascinating notes except that they come in rolls now. Didn't someone say something about a paper shortage? The main topic in them si'i'iiis to be "Genevieve". " Then there went to M.A. was the girl who and became an college " * " "Porter, get me another glass of -ice water." "Sorry, suh, but if ah takes any mo ice, dat co'pse in de baggage car ain't goin' to keep."" " " * "How about a kiss, honey?" "No, Ihave scruples." "That's all right, I've been vaccinated." « « " "No, we mustn't! Didn't you know that the Deans have de(Continued from Page 1) cided to stop necking?" "Aw, heck! The first thing you banks and invest in the safest thing in this war. know they'll want Che students stop, too." Now that spring Is 'round the to corner and fashions are coming PROM REVIEW into view, the Squander-bug is (Continued from Page 1) looking toward U. B. campus for a place to light. Squander-bug want to forget was the comparabite is serious and can only be tively few people at the bar. We cured by rapid investment in would say that at no time were $10,000 War Bonds. Don't let the there more than a thousand people Squander-bugs get on our campus! drinking, or more than three or Let's make thrift and conserva- four brawls going on. Seriously tion the magic words on campus though, everybody downstairs that will banish the Squander- seemed to be having a swell time. bug. Pappy Yokum uses turnip Betty Patterson and her comtermite exterminator. We'll use mitteemen are to be truly compliBond and stamps! The bond mented. We hope that the next booth in Hayes is waiting to help Junior Prom will be as much fun you fight the Squander-bug. as the last. SQUANDER-BUG FtfffS^fTyi Starting FRIDAY! Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize Novel! 'TheBridge ofSanLuisRey" LYNN *— TAMIROFF * AKIM BARI Plus FRANCIS LEDERER CHESTER MORRIS, ANN SAVAGE "After Midnight With Boston Blackie" portance it One warm Army blanket may spell the difference between a fighting man in tlie thick of battle and a fatal case ot pneumonia. These blankets cost $6.85, and every msn in our Army must have two. K l only are the blankets used in terti and barracks, but, when the men are in the field, a blanket is in each man's pack. Together with the "pup tent" they make an effective shelter for our soldiers when out in The age of chivalry is not dead. It was definitely proven by Ginny Casten's date at the Prom. It seems that no other man could even speak to the girl. BEE BITES From Camp To Campus Open Letter to Ginger Crory: When you buy $6.85 worth of War vou are lending your government the money to equip one of our men in uniform will a warm, comfortable blanket. Through the regular purchase ot Var Stamps you can actively participate in tie struggle Rgalnst the fads threat to our way of living, i'our Schools At Stamps Were we fortune-tellers, we'd probably warn you of Impending disaster, but as It Is we only have our little spies to rely on, and they report that there may be a Judas among your everyday chums. Ginny Root is on pins and War program will aid you in getDo ting into the f"hi through the pur- needles over a phone call. (Continued on Page 4) chase ol War i-.umps. HELD OVER, 2nd BIG WEEK! Starting SATURDAY! FRANZ WERFEL'S "The Song of Beinodetle" — — with JENNIFER JONES and CHARLES BICKFORD NOW SHOWING! DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S Rousing Production of " THE purpie "ll"" DANA ANDREWS R,CHARD C0NTE Plus — March of Time's "POST-WAR JOBS?" �Friday, March 10, 1944 THE BULL PEN By SY RAZNICK and JOE ALPER j FEATURE: BUFFALO BEE INSIDE OF SPORT By Al Cohen and Howie Leker — FIVE TEAMS PLACE MEN ON ALL-AUDITORIUM QUINTET — DEPAUL PROVIDES CLASSI- 3 CAPITAL to CAMPUS — sonnel of the War Manpower RATIONING EDUCATION Our Commission. The Roster has no WASHINGTON— (ACP) quota. establishing As part in the EST EXHIBITION OF BASKET- warring nation this week cut into agency, howan administrative BALL the number of young men from EVENTS AT U. B. AN ALL STAR GAME IS TO BE PLAYED AT ever, it distributed the quota by dwindling manpower reserves its This season, despite the great THE CLARK MEMORIAL GYM. THE TEAM OPPOSING THIS ALL fields. When the calculating mamanpower, the old audi- who can be spared for non-miliSTAR AGGREGATION IS THE ONE AND ONLY TEAM OF THE drain of chines stopped whirring, the figtorium boards have seen as fast tary education. YEAR, THE JOVIAL JESTERS. THE ALL STAR TEAM WILL BE games ures came out like thle: of basketball as ever beIn an announcement altering PICKED BY COACH JIM PEELE, AND YOURS TRULY. THE fore. 6,775 Engineering ' educational deferment policies in GAME WILL BE PLAYED SOMETIME NEXT WEEK. THE DATE 85 Highlighting the season has Physics ..* OF THIS BIG GAME OF THE YEAR, AND THE TIME WILL BE been the playing of five boys who effect for the past year, national Chemistry 2,250 POSTED ON THE NORTON UNION BULLETIN BOARD. ALL ARE have shown by their performance Selective Service headquarters es- Geology, geophysics 125 * * * tablished a nation-wide quota of INVITED FREE OF CHARGE, SO JUST COME IN AND MAKE here, All-Amerlcan qualities. YOURSELF AT HOME. THE NAMES OF THE MEMBERS OF THE Leading the five in height and 10,000 students for accupational Quotas for individual colleges ALL STAR TEAM WILL ALSO BE POSTED ON THE BULLETIN backboard ability is George Mikan deferment and reduced the num- are based on the ratio of present BOARD. LET'S SEE A GREAT CROWD COME OUT TO THE of DePaul. Graced with an amaz- ber of fields in which deferments students in those fields to the ing agllenees and deftness of may be granted to five. national quota. College adminisGAME OF ALL GAMES, THE ALL STAR GAME. hand for a man of his size, he tangle with the INTRAMURAL SPORTS: The overall quota applies to trators now must was unstopable against Arkansas. which studeciding of problem enundergraduate students of The Intramural tournament Is almost over. The Jesters have won All-American last year, and at each school's quota within geodents physics, chemistry, gineering, the championship but there are a few more games still to be played. least as good this year, we pick for deferOtto Graham of Colgate as an- physics, and geology who cannot shall be recommended Here are the results of last week's games. other obvious choice. Without complete their training before ment. 40 B.X.E.K.D. 16 Beta Sigma Rho doubt the most natural athlete July 1. Schools may reserve places on Pill Rollers 25 Bu. Ad. Frosh 29 even seen in these parts, Graham quotas for promising stutheir Here's the reasoning behind the pulled the game out of the fire Wolverines 40 Maxwell's Demons 21 yet old enough to be dents not for Colgate when they played tightened deferment policy. Needs Pill Rollers no Without the services of Phil Kloner the were N.Y.U., here. A serious threat of the armed forces for personnel affected |by draft regulations. match for Perry Tzeteo's B. A. Frosh. Tzetso was high scorer with every time he got his hand on used at all may be alin professional and specialized Places not 20 points, and Jerry Tokars was high for the losers with 14 points. the ball, he caged nine field goals fields, says other schools. located to Selective Sevvice, are out of sixteen attempts, which is will be granted tourney, runners deferments Wolverines, up The in the defeated the Maxwell's a sweet average in any league. being met by army and navy Quota college students only if evijunior Demons by an overwhelming score. The Wolverines, who have lost training specialized programs. Third on our list we'll pick Sid only to the Jesters, couldn't be stopped. Art Montanari, the WolverHence deferments for students dence is presented that each euch# N.Y.U., Tannenbaum of who alines' hook shot artist, was high with 16 points. Howie Teickelmann most stole the show from Graham out of uniform are limited to es- student has 'been or will be accollege and of the losers was high man with 9 points (and Ido mean high, Howie in the aforementioned game. A sential civilian needs in war pro- cepted by a senior is a mere 6 ft. 5 inches tall). A great defensive game was turned in ball hawk extraordinary, he was duction and "in support of the that he will graduate from the by the dependable guard of the Wolverines, Ross Runfola. Sid Olson, whipping the ball through the net war effort." senior college within 24 months angles. He controlled the from all first substitute for the Wolves, saw plenty of action and played a from the time of first requesting backboard throughout the whole Current deferments in the five bang-up Jhall game off the boards. game, using his height to the eligible fields considerably exceed deferment. course, is also understood, of best advantage. DON'T FORGET THE ALL STAR GAME NEXT WEEK. the 10,000 mark, according to It remain in will About on par with Tannenbaum Selective Service officials in that deferments only so long as a student force NORTON DANCE is Sid Trubowitz of C.C.N.Y. An Washington. That means there excellent felnter and dribbler, he must be a systematic tightening maintains an acceptable level of (Continued from Page 1) singlehandedly cracked the Caband who called themselves "The up all along the line to ration work. in memorable nisius Music Masters". You remember? game. defensetwo that With minutes to go such civilian education within Undergraduates taking pre-proOf course you do; everybody was points behind, quota limits. C.C.N.Y. three feselonal courses in medicine, ialking about 'tliem and the con- and through in the pinch to he came veterinary, osteopathy dentistry, quota they sensus of opinion was that Administration of the is cage two beautiful baskets and may wonder where were slightly terrlffic. theology As the win the game. the National Roster and in hands of Higher-ups of dear old Norton (Continued on Page 4) of Scientific and Specialized PerOur fifth man, who barely nosed 'Mathematics and Air Naviga- are always put to fix you chickabiddies with are things that terout Dick Triptow of DePaul, is n" was discussed by Dr. Ellis rific, we have secured the serv- Alvie Ingerman of Temple. He Ott, associate professor of ices of this great musical aggre- held the team together when it .thematics at the University of gation and they will be on hand was in danger of cracking up In jat^MK j'--Jm^mmmm^wtmA^. AaV-' =a®i*fr■■h £ nv. aBP^ jfo y) ffalo, in his lecture last for the dance. fllt -flfc, Called by the Canisius game. more than one prominent coach, ■dnesday evening, March 8, in Does this sound good to you? "the best popshot artist in the Hall auditorium. Hayes mund Of course it does. Are you al- East", he really lived up to his ' * Ott has taught navigation as ready figuring out who to ask? reputation. When he got set for . Army good, That's 11 as mathematics to both for no one will want a shot, the only thing Canisius i Navy cadets and cadet to miss this super smooth affair. could do was sit tight and pray. Even the deadest of deadbeats inees. * will be there with bells on so get The second team, lalso in order out of your slumps, chumps; get of our estimation, are Dick Trip'Medical Sciences in a Modern on the ball, one and all, shine tow of DePaul, "Deacon" Jones irld" will be discussed by Dr. your shoes, chase your blues, and of Western Kentucky, Dick McB. Lemon, dean of the School come on chillun' let's dance till Gulre of St. John, Herm Brunotte Pharmacy, in his lecture for we drop into the clubroom for of Canisius, and Bob Mulvlhille "Shucks! Forgdt my Sir Walter ;h-school students, teachers refreshments and then dance some of Rochester. 1 aviation cadets Wednesday more. 1 of the performance The slickest DON'T SHOCK YOUR NEICHBORS by smoking a fuming, foulming, March 15, at 8:15 in Any couple which includes a year was put on by the DePaul smelling pipe. Instead, clean it out regularly and fill it up with mund Hayes Hall auditorium. Norton Union member can come outfit when they rolled over a mild V mellow Sir Walter Raleigh. Yes, sir, this fine blend of , Lemon is chairman of Advis- and shake a shaggy shin until good Arkansas team to the tune choice Burleys smells sweet and smokes " cool from the first puff They worked a beautitry the quality pipe tobacco of 49-30. the last. Today, jolly the wee' sma' hours of the of down to right Pharmacy to r Committee on old morning. The only admission ful shifting arc defense which America." lective Service Boards, and a charge will be a Norton Union presented a stone wall to the mber of the State Board of scoring attempts of the Razorcard clutched tightly in the grimy armacy. backs. If the Oakies hadn't been paw of one of the eager beavers hot on the shots they did get your couple. bring in the So. score would have been away, Artistic Floral Designs highest spirits, your best girl, much the worse. That night DePaul pipi tobacco W~ WAR 1 kWr\mw' WWU.VI Specialty and your most comfortable shoes could have taken any team In ""> Smokes as sweet as it smells m 'cause chillun' we is gonna dance the country. m tows , keep thought, a passing As 55 Genesee St. Phone HU 4880 like dancin' ain't never been mW\ UNION MADS (Continued on page 4i We Deliver in City 'anced before. SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED TO THE COMING ° Dr. Ellis Ott, Dr. A.B. Lemon, Give Lectures I " "" J . i^Hnßi Bh B BLm - ■ " " — Raleigh! SIR WALTER RALEIGH De Wold, Florist * " BHB El B M<^*m lm\mmS Ami �BEE Friday, March 10, 1944 FRATERNITIES National Competition To Offer $50,000 from Page 1) Society of Buffalo, Inc., about 2 U THE 4 CLUBNOTES The initiation of Newman Club members was a great success. After the ceremony the carpets were rolled back and dancing and a buffet supper followed. The Xi Psi Phi fraternity house provided charming setting. SORORITIES Sigma Delta Tau — In addition to the officers announced last week, the following have been elected: Recording Secretary, Sylvia Kerner; Corresponding Secretary, Esther ,Maisel; Treasurer, Judith Landau; Torch Editor, The meeting of Le Cercle Fran- Beverly Maisel. cais in the music room of the A wonderful time was had by library was held Wednesday. Each person sang, played, recited or all at the Pledge Sleigh Ride selected a French record to play. Party. There was an appreciative audiWe are pleased to announce ence, but more are urged to at- that Lolee Jacobs and Bitsy tend. It is not necessary to be Kaiser were ipledged Monday evetaking a French course at the ning at the sorority house. present time in order to become Alpha Gamma Delta Initiaa member. If you have had a tion will be held Saturday, March year or so of high French, school 1944, in the Georgian Room please attend the next meeting. 11. at /the Hotel Statler. Attention! Blue Masquers! There Chi Omega is pleased to anwill be a meeting of the Dramatic nounce the pledging of Helen Club, Tuesday, March 14, at 7:30 Pirog, Catherine George, Vera P. M., in Room 212, Crosby Hall. Richards, and Betsy Keefe. It All members are requested to be was held at the home of Marge Lowman, Monday, March 6. there since one of the main purA shower will be given at the poses of the meeting is to elect ,Schneider, March officers. Those interested in Dra- home of Ruth 17, in honor of Betty Dye whose matics who have not previously marriage to Oliver Clark will take attended a meeting are also in- place March 25. vited to come. Sigma Kappa is pleased to anPlans were made at the last nounce the pledging of Hazel -Monday's meeting and the Credo Menzie and Marge Schleuse at Club is ready to start its pro- the home of Viola Roesser, Monday, March 6. gram rolling. The next meeting will be held Thursday, March 23, Capital To Campus 1944, at 7:30 in the evening. Dr. (Continued from page 3) speak Horton will on "The Place of Religion in a Modern Univer- they fit into the new quota picsity". More details will be forth- ture. coming in next week's BEE. Look Selective Service officials explain that they are not included for them. in the 10,000 quota, but will be affected by separate quotas limKICKING ited to needs of the profession. (Continued from Page 2) A full-time pie-professional stuyou want that script typed, dent in these fields in good standing at a recognized college may Ginny? be considered for deferment if Did* you hear that Ed Dunlap he presents three pertinent cerhas been elected the new presi- tifications. First, hie school must certify he will complete the dent of Sigma Kappa? course in 24 months from certification. Then a recognized profesPOEM sional school must certify he will Goodbye you Buffalo cuties from be admitted for his professional training. Finally, the National good old Buffalo U. Roster must certify that his deyour We'll miss smiling faces ferment, if granted, would be and winning spirit, too. withiii the quota for pre-profesWe'll think of you quite often sionals. " while sailing 'way up high, you And we'll be back to see In There is a further limitation upon medicine and dentistry stuthe twinkling of an eye. So keep those chins up high and dents. Schools in these subjects cannot grant admissions beyond continue to build morale their civilian capacity, since the Because there's nothing better a military already utilizes 80 per cadet would like cent of medical school capacity Than to have a Buffalo cutie for and 55 per cent of dental school — , " BUFFALO Kappa Nu has elected the fol- lowing officers for the coming year: President, Marve Cohen; Vice President, Anatole Shapiro; Treasurer, Don Lubick; Secretary, Marve Pleskow; Pledgemaster, Kenny Fradin, and Historian, Harry iSultz. Graduate mem- bers of the Executive Council are P.FC. Les Schatz and P.F.C. Harold Kushner. The fraternity has sent a beautiful service ring to every member now in the armed forces. ' Pi Lambda Phi announces that for a Spring Dance to be held in the vicinity of April 12th are under way. The dance committee, consisting of Alfred Cohen Jr., Herman Loonsk, and ■Ismar P. Tick, announce that details are not yet completed but that the affair will be open to all The meetUniversity students. ing next week will be held on Monday night at 8:00' P. M., instead of Wednesday night. plans NURSES GREETED (Continued from Page 1) ment committee, they held class elections. To serve as president is charming and eapable Mary Masters, who hails from nearby Kenmore. Petite Lois Russell from Sherman. N. Y., was elected to serve as class Secretary and Treasurer. Inside Of Sports (Continued from Pago 3) your eyes on Canisius in the National Invitation. In passing over the records we find that in the five games Canisius lost, the opposing team was the underdog. Canisius has a reputation as a "giant killer," and might pull a few surprises In the Garden. Zoological Society (Continued Among these individuals was Dr. Albert R. Shadle, Hundreds of college and uni- head of the Biology Department versity students believe their of the University of Buffalo, who j most critical .problem after the is vice-president of the society. war will be finding employment. Therefore this project has been j This observation made by Dr. of especial interest to students , Frederick C. Mills is based on at the University. toy college submitted | organized the entries The society was not men and women In the Pabst only as an effort to cooperate | Postwar Employment Awards, a with the City of Buffalo in main- < offering taining Zoological Gardens for the v competition national postwar em- instruction and recreation of thei prizes for $50,000 in ' ployment plans. Dr. Mills heads people. We want to have a Zoo the faculty members of Columbia which people will want to come Depart- a great distance to see. There University's Economics ment who are acting as consult- is a provision for lectures and ants to the Board of Judges for the exhibition of pictures dealing the Awards. with ' Natural History. .Eaoh year | picture contest is sponsored, a "We are extremely gratified," only for the fun attached to : not Mills, "to a find such said Dr. photographing animals, but as an by tremendous interest shown encouragement to a study of Na- 1 college students in this publicture and Zoology. There will be spirited enterprise. The problem > a photographic contest this year; is a critiemployment of postwar the competition will be announced | cal one and it is most encouragApril lst. So anyone inter- ; about ing to find among these students ested watch for further announceimportance of appreciation an its save your film. ment and and an understanding of the In its effort to encourage Zoo- 1 major factors affecting employment opportunities." Plans have logical research, the society hopes been received by the Awards Com- to stimulate public interest in (maintenance of \ mittee fr.om students of almost the building and every college and university in a Zoological hospital, a very helpful and important addition to any | the United States. Zoo, but one which we lack. Of , On the Board of Judges of the course, the society wants to inPabst Postwar Employment crease public interest in animals, Awards are: Clarence Dykstra, in the conservation of wild life, President, University of Wiscon- and in the proper care of domessin; Wesley C. Mitchell, Professor tic animals. of Economics, Columbia Univer- Many students are members of sity; Beardsley Ruml, Chairman, the society and share in receiving Federal Reserve Bank of New the Bi-monthly publications and York and A. F. Whitney, Presi- in attending Zoological meetings, j dent of the Brotherhood of Rail- two of which are held per year. I road Trainmen. Many others should join in supporting a civic institution, one Announcement of the 17 win, ners, with a first prize of $25,000; which each can derive much pleasure pride |its and in offerprize $10,000 ' of and 15 second ings. The Board of Directors, who prizes of $1,000, will be made on increasing in their effort to April 12th. Presentation of coveted are a sound financial backbuild made over a naawards will be ground for the society, is grate- j tional radio program. The winning plans will be turned over to ful to the Increasing interest of the proper government agencies the citizens of Buffalo. and research bureaus on Postwar None of us need look for things I Employment. Buffalo has to offer. 1 years ago. ' ' Have a "Coke" = Hallo, Bracie HELLO, BROTHER ( ) " capacity. a pal. This means medical The above little ditty was sub- can certify admissions to schools pnly 20 mitted by a cadet named Jim and per cent and dental schools up we appreciate it to 45 per cent of their capacity to any entering group. SpringIsJust'Round The Corner— AND OUR BPORTING GOODB BTOCK IS AT ITB PEAKI COME IN TODAYI Tuylor-Penders SPORTING GOODS SIM BAILEY AVE. UN (421 SPANISH PLAY (Continued from Page 1) tion of Dr. Gilcreast, take part with who will Miss Isabelle teacher of Williamsvllle. Dr. Gilcreast will take part in another comedy, playing opposite Miss Sarlta Hopkins, teacher of Spanish at the Seminary. All student members of the Pan American Council are Invited. Wetherbee, a Spanish ...a way to say "Pardner" to a visitingPole When a Polish flyer says Hallo, Bracie, he greets you as a brother. The American means the same thing when he says Have a "Coke", whether he offers it awayfrom home or from his icebox at home. Around the world, Coca-Cola stands for tbe pause that refreshes,— the globalhigh-sign of the kind-hearted. "OTTIEDUNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMFANY iY BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION © « , gW*\wffl^ffl*r£ZJw&Bi % SnaueMWmW^MA&ii^mWmw ME EwliU^^Sr Ej ■ ft ■« Cok e»= Coca-Col, It| H S""u^BX-bbSvlS USB CaS.'Co'la'c.lW "&"?" ~ J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1944-03-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/10/1944 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 24 No. 16 The Bee Vol. 24 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:43:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1944-03-10; Vol. 24 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/da24316b81fe7a8c8a4cf846eba81b0a.pdf 3b7a2b19d0d3555ae257d2d50825b6d3 PDF Text Text THEBE ATTEND THE PROM! ATTEND THE PROM! Z-460 VOLUME 24 BUFFALO, N. Y., MARCH 3, 1944 .^g^.4B NUMBER 16 QUEEN WILLBE CROWNED TOMORROW AT THE TWENTY-THIRD JUNIOR PROM Club Meeting Last Call For WOW's Dance Credo Highlight Season's To Be at Later Hoar Cadets Subscriptions! For U.B. Is Tomorrow Night! To Be March 9— Get a YearBook ■her Queens,WarBond Skit I dance for the Cadets boys are certainly running luck. This time it is the OW's who are sponsoring it I cadets are invited and those ho wish can bring their wives, o these cadets and their wives e admission is free, but to the mpus girls who attend the price ten cents plus a Norton Union rd. Now all of you have a card d can beg, borrow, or steal tbe n cents, so there is no excuse r not being present. For those ho don't already know, the date set for March 9th at the gym. will start at 7:00 and end 10:00 o'clock. All of the girls e requested to be there omptly at 6:30, though. There II be coke and donuts served, ong with a big surprise for en(Continued on Page 8) The next meeting of the Credo Club will be on Monday night at 8:30 P. M. in the Norton Union Club Room. Some people may wonder at the late starting hour, so perhaps that should be explained first. The reason is simple. Since several sororities hold their meetings on Monday nights at supper time, the Credo Club members have decided to hold the meetings later to allow these girls time to get to them. This later hour will also be more convenient for those with studying to do. A display of enthusiasm on the part of the Protestant students on the campus is to be greatly hoped for because about two wellattended meetings are all the club needs in order to get well under way. Actions have been speaking louder than words for years, and it is high time the student body acted on the inter(Continued on Page 4) Meet the Prom Queen At the Coming Dunce The most important question of the year is now violently coursing through the mind of the average U. B. student. In fact, the controversy of the decade is soon to be settled. The decision of the century will shortly be made. Yes, on the night of March 4th, at midnight, a board of impartial judges will choose the most beautiful of all, the most glamorous of all; they will choose the Junior Prom Queen. Who will It be? Phyllis Adler is a candidate. This bit of lovely is an Independent and has been barked by no less than three fraternities from here to Saskatchawan. Phil has plenty of what it takes; good looks, charming manner, and a bright personality. Will Phyllis Adler be the Prom Queen? Genevieve Grotz is another candidate. This lass is from Medi(Continued on Page 2) There will be a meeting of all girls who are serving on the Hostess Committee in the Club Room in Norton Union on (Monday, March 6, at 12:30. Please come armed with some good ideas. Last call Tor yearbook subscriptions. If you have not subscribed to the stupendous publication nassepr of women's Ed Dunlap, who was Itoing to IntroFor the twenty-third year, the duce the girls, as he made his Junior class has taken it upon course, he sadistic- itself to provide social entertainsince most of the activities that entrance. Of the mounting im- ment for the students of the ally watched are a part of life here at the This year's affair will patience of the student body as school. University have not been curFinally, he again highlight the 1944 Social lie stalled for time. Prom, tailed; we are having our proceeded in his delightful task. season. Proms have always heen our Home Concert, our Bee, and All the male members in the audi- noted for their sparkle and gaiety, students our Buffalonian. Not all would have gladly changed and this year is to prove no exence of Universities have been so places with him at a moment's ception. fortunate. Do your part to keepnotice. The general Chairman of the ing the University your school. Cymbals and the committee, Miss Betty Patterson, sounded today, going as part as well Your glamor of the University of has done a fine job in lining up to the Prom, is to subscribe to Buffalo came to view. Lo and be- the various components of a sucthe 1944 BUFFALONIAN. hold, who were they but Rocco cessful dance. The choice of Settaro, Frank Scbwaneflugel. Ed Kleinhans Was an excellent one. Schwartz, and Bill Rathke. Was for the bar facilities there are this the glamor of the University? second to none. The price of adNot exactly, to be sure. Their mission has been raised slightly therefore, behooves all of you to It get a year-book this year. has been a signal year on campus, The third nationwide test for The Newman Club will sponsor candidates who wish to be con- their 7th Annual Retreat for the sidered for the Army Specialized Catholic students of the UniverTraining Program and the Navy sity of Buffalo, which will be held College Program V-12 will be held this year from March 9th through on March 15, 1944, at 9:00 A. M. March 12th inclusive. The serv.Men interested are to apply at ices will be held in the New the personnel office for further Cathedral Chapel on Delaware details. Avenue Thursday, Friday and SatStudents who took tbe test on urday evenings at 7:45 and will with a Communion April 2 or November 9, 1943, and conclude who are still eligible to apply for Breakfast Sunday, March 12th at the college programs, must take 9:30 a.m. The aviation students, the March 15 test if they wish as well as the State Teachers' to be considered again. Although ■Newman Club will join with the The eligibility to take the test is not students ln the Retreat. dependent upon a high scholastic guests of the Newman Club at record, a student is advised that the breakfast on Sunday will be unless he stands at least in the as follows: Chancellor Samuel P. upper half of his class his chances Capen and other members of the faculty; the officers of the 23rd of qualifying are poor. C.T.D., headed by Captain Harold Taking the test does not conWoodbury; the Most Rev. John stitute enlistment in either branch A. Duffy, Bishop of Buffalo, who forces; however, no of the armed Mass; Mayor Joseph candidate who expresses a prefer- will offer the Kelly; Hon. Charles Desmond J. ence for the Army will be considAppeals; Hon ered by the Navy or vice versa. of the Court of Court; Supreme Paul Batt of the change preference may No in be on Page 2) Seen in Convocation you've been hearing about for Class of the University of Buffalo the last couple of months do it The Auditorium in Hayes hall today. All salesmen will have to will be held in Kleinhans Music was hushed, perhaps never again turn their subscription books in would such a silence reign. This Hall. The festivities will start at soon. You've heard about how was the Convocation of the year. ten o'clock and last 'till three. different the Buffalonian is; most The students ,were sitting ou the The price of admission is three of you have no doubt had a part edge of their seats, expectantly dollars presale. The high point in it. Editor Vivian Marks, and awaiting the presentation of those of the evening will be the crownManaging Editor Peg Gillan, deing of the Queen at midnight. The five campus beauties who were serve a great deal of credit for competing for the honor of reign- annual tapping of Junior men for the hours of work they, as well Blsonhead will also take place ing as Prom Queen Saturday as many others on the staff, night. Applause greeted that con- at this time. Tho Music will be provided by Dave Cheskin. have given to the Buffalonian. It, loveliness, A-12, V-12 Aspirants Distinguished Guests Should Apply Mar.15 Will Attend Services (Continued Norton Union, March 3, 1944— Tomorrow night the 1944 edition of the Promenade of the Junior (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 41 Leaves Extended UntilJune1944 By Chancellor for those who appear at the door without having purchased a ticket. These souls will find it necessary to pay three dollars and seventy cent* for the privilege of attending. However, because of the dein price from previous this is expected to bother no one. crease veins, Dave Cheskin received the honor Extensions of the leaves of ablive faculty members of of appearing as maestro of this the University of Buffalo who are prom, and his music, which has holding government or quasl-gov- always been a source of delight, ernment positions, was announced will add no small bit to the ocby Chancellor Samuel P. Capen. casion. His orchestra will lie The leaves are extended to June. iContinued on page 4) 1944. The faculty members involved: Dr. Ralph C. Epstein, dean of Norton Union Donee the School of Business AdminisDon't let your enthusiasm tration, now special consultant to over the Junior Prom run Department; Dr. Julius the War away with .you, for Norton W. Pratt, head of history depart- Union is planning a dance tor ment, now engacec] in a special March the eighteenth. AllUnion research project for Ihe Council members will be admitted free, Foreign on Relations. New York: so keep date open as a Dr. John I). Sumner, professor of ■ikltt on that you will have which economics, now price executive of a swell time. More details in the Non-Ferrous Metuls Branch next week's Bee. sences of (Continued on Page 4) �" THE 2 3?HEjfj£B£E entered as second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Poet Office ot Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December IS, 1922. MPEESlMNTSO l*OW NATIONAL AOVKJETIMftO ■"~""'^"^""""" «T National AdvertisingService, Inc * /M (Allts, Publishers RepresnUtive 420 Madison " CNICE.OO RO' TON IA av«. " New York. N.Y. " %K. FSABCUCO LOI AEESH.II — \t Member Distributor of GblleftideDi6est 'J \\& Phsocided CbUeaiate Press mm 3Q|Q3QQe1 I ' Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination Unlverelty Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Published weekly from September to Easter. Publication _ EXECUTIVE BOARD _ Ruth King, Arts '44 Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '46 Ruth Schneider, Arts '44 Genevieve Butler, Business Ad, '44 _ GOVERNING BOARD Helen Nauth, Business Ad, '44 Marjorie Basterbrook, Arts '44 Betty Bassford, Business Ad, '45 Edward Dunlap, Arta '46 BEE KICKING THE GANG AROUND Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Circulation 8000 BUFFALO Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Business Manager „ Copy Editor Circulation Manager Feature Editor Co-Feature Editor Home on furlough this week With tomorrow night as the big have been many members from evening, all is joy and gaiety the University. These include: around the old "campus" (Latin, Private Michael Franklin .Ellis meaning large, barren space), Jr., was home over the weekend and even the potential stagesaes from Washington, D. C. He Is have dropped their bloody look, stationed in the Pentagon Buildand that's sumpin*. ing with the Signal Corps. First those notes were in a A/G James G. McCullough is from Enid, Oklahoma, language, then it was a coded home message of punctuation marks where he is located in the Army made on the typewriter now it's Air Corps. a code of musical notes. What's A. S. Bob Rupp is back from up, you two, don't you like University of Rochester where English? Or is it really serioue? he is stationed with the V-12. Corporal Howard Forrest has Among the very interesting couples we've noticed around dur- returned from Louisiana where ing the past week are Jane Daw- he has been on maneuvers. P.F.C. Edward Bogom is doing ley and a cadet named Vince and Betty Fischler with an iddy-bitty office work at Fort Ontario. Allan R. Will is in the A.S.T.P. called Ted. A couple of cute at Norwich University, Vermont. couples, yesiree! He Is studying Engineering there. Washington warned against forLeslie A. Spraggon, who trained eign entanglements, but he didn't in Army Administration for Miliknow about feet entanglements. tary Government, is now at StanBetty Rubin will warn everyone ford University to study Psyagainst this ask her. — — chology. How about the mystery woman who saye she's "subtle"? The name Is Helen Eskin (happy — NEW8 STAFF Carolyn Dempsey, John Euller, Irene Fisher, Anette Kushner, honey?). Bunny Tarbell, Cynthia Tyburskl, Judy Weinstein, Wallace Ashbery, What's all the commotion about Virginia Root, Sarah Tuccelli, Mary Lou Piper. Gloria? No— I don't believe it. But I guess it's true. She had FEATURE 8TAFF PhylliB Decker, Audrey Strebel, Mary Bryant, Annette Kushner, huge numbers of dates for the ' June Shaw. A ■■#:|* Prom, can you imagine? And SPORTS STAFF walking around as bold as brass Sy Raanick, Joe Alper, Abe Jay. she doesn't know what happens BUSINESS STAFF to those who have dates they're Patricia Kennedy, Bill Poore, Elaine Culkowski, Viola Roesser. being poisoned by those who ' haven't. COPY 8TAFF Helen Eekin, Betty Fischler, Gloria Gress, Judith Landau, Esther What's this about Ruth King Maisel, Elaine Culkowski. Viola Roesser, Audrey Strebel, Bunny and a cadet ? His name is Hob Tarbell, Melva Alt. Young. CIRCULATION STAFF What lovely blonde on campus Betty Hahnemann, Shirley Moehlau, Phyllis Valentine, Vyette had quite a mix-up about whom ixionsk, Lorraine Freeman. she was going to the Prom with? Marleah had a heart-breaking time last week-end, and we're awfully sorry for her. How did that How often one hears our alma mater accused of lacking spirit! phone call come out, Sav? explanation given city The stock is that most of us reside in the and — — School Spirit Jean Laramie was walking on other interests therefore, compete with school activities. Even granting that there is a certain amount of truth to this claim, there never- air a while back (but without theless seems lo be some confusion over the true meaning of school her glasses! all on account of an spirit airforce lieutenant. It is not necessarily yelling oneself hoarse at a football game or making life miserable for incoming freshmen, known in polite company as hazing. Like so many other worthwhile things In life, it goes far deeper than that. The sort of spirit I am talking about, does not involve a large outlay of cash. School spirit is essentially a friendly attitude of wanting to belong and be a part of the school. It consists of a willingness to participate in those activities best suited to one, thereby contributing his bit to the school. After all, the amount — Why Palumbo always "Wildroot cream oil, Charley"? And who is the soldier who is always begging her lor a date? is Mary humming We hear that a snappy little in the offing for a select few of Marj Egan's friends of happiness one derives from having come here is directly propormale and female. Wish we were tional to the amount of effort put in into one's studies, activities invited. or ln helping fellow students It Is apparent then, that school spirit Did you know that Elaine is Is in reality a two way proposition. One must give in order to receive. going with a cadet named Joe Isaid before that it is an attitude. It reveals itself in a cheery lovine? greeting to one's classmates. It shows up in a willingness to help Was Pat Morgenstern leaping others, lending a helping hand when a pal's studies seem to bog him in the air with joy the other day down. In short, school spirit implies a certain ethics or set of ideals when she wrecked her knee? We Bhould be on guard however, lest these ideals degenerate into a say that we blame her Can't narrow, ungenerous lot of silly prejudices which can only result In a much. portrayed attitude toward outsiders. The school spirit one often sees Pierce Weinstein seems to be in the movies Is really a form of crowd hysteria which we would do in n very happy mood in a cnol. well to avoid. lab. Doris Sisson, instructor. There are many little ways, personal friendly ways, in which we can demonstrate our school spirit that do not cost money, yet mean Who were ihose bums we saw so much. School spirit Is that which changes a campus from a collec- in the Hayes auditorium on tion of buildings and people into a living whole which will have a Wednesday and why are they al(Continued on Page 3i lasting effect for the better upon the lives of those attending there, — From Camp To Campus shin-dig is A-12 and V-12 Exams Friday, March 3, 1944" i BEE BITES In the ancient days, a man was noted for the peto he bagged. The modern gent is noted for the (censored). She: "It's past midnight Do you think you can stay here all night?" He: "Gosh, I'll have to phone mother first." Sweet thing: "I'm so dlscour- i aged. Everything Ido seems to be wrong." ' Casanova: "Hmmmmm, what are you doing tonight, lovely?" , * " * "My son's home from college." "How do you know?" "I haven't had a letter from him in three weeks." ... ... She: "Getting cold, isn't lt?" (reflectively): He "Winter draws on." She: "Sir!" } Student (In car to sweet young on walk): "Pardon " me, but j er haven't ' Sweet Young Thing: "No, Beach, we've never met at Palm . I Newport, or Saranac Lake. wasn't in the pullman car of the New York express last Thursday afternoon. I know I'm good looking and I'm not bashful. I'm not going your way, and I wouldn't ■ ride with you on a bet. Ididn't ever go to school with you and . I'm not waiting for a street car. I don't want a lift and Iknow plenty of college boys. Furthermore Ihave a 220 pound fiance waiting for me. Now, was there . anything you wanted to say to me?" Student: "Yes, dammit, you're losing your underwear." thing . (Continued from Page 1) made after the day of the test. Therefore, anyone who expects to take the qualifying test should consider the eligibility requirements for each program, and, if eligible for both programs, which one is preferred. The purpose of the Army Specialized Training Program is to provide technicians and specialists for the Army. Those selected for this program will study, at government expense, at colleges and universities in fields determined largely by their own qualifications. PROM QUEENS The purpose of the Navy pro(Continued from Page 1) gram is to provide officers for cal School, and might be called the Navy, Marine Corps, and someone's dream of real beauty Coast Guard. Expenses will be combined with brains. Genevieve paid by the Navy, including tui- is really in the running. Will | tion, fees, textbooks, board and she be Prom Queen? room and uniforms. Then we have Patricia MorgenThe Qualifying Test, as the stern, president and glamorous name suggests, is the first step representative of Theta Chi. in the selection of men for the Praises of this statuesque blonde college programs of the Army have been flung far and wide in and Navy. It is designed to meas- a poster campaign. This damsel ure the aptitude and general could be crowned, but who knows? knowledge required for success From Chi Omega comes Mildred iu the college programs. Familiar- Ries, another sweet young thing. ity with elementary mathematics Milly not only has intelligence, ■ Is essential. The test takes two but is also pretty and charming. hours, and is divided into three Maybe she will be the honored parts: the first part tests know- one. ledge of the meaning and use of Lois Scull, a member of Phi , words; the second asks questions Beta Kappa, and of Alpha Gamma about scientific matters which Delta, is still another candidate. ' are of general knowledge: the This young beauty is another ex- , third section consists of a num- ample of intelligence, not at all ber of problems in mathematics. hard to look at. Will she be Prom ' All questions are the "best Queen? i answer" type in which several There you have it. If you hold j answers are given for each ques- your breath, go to the Prom, and ( tion or problem, from which one keep your fingers crossed, maybe « is to be selected as the best or your candidate will be Queen. correct one. All answers will be indicated by making a. cross in Newman Club Retreat the appropriate box on a separ(Continued from Page 1) ate answer sheet. The test is not Chief Judge John Hillery of " a speed test, although it Is not the City Court; Representative-atexpected that all large Stanley; students will Winifred Hon. r finish all the questions in the Victor B. Wylegala, Children's ' time allowed. Court and member of the UniverThe Army-Navy Program offers sity Council, and Dr. Harry Rock- , a fine lopportunity for education well, President of State Teachers' and advancement in the armed College. Representatives of the forces. Anyone qualifying physic- faculties of the medical and , ally and scholastically is urged to dental college as well as the miliapply at the Personnel Office im- tary staff attached, will also be mediately for more complete in- present. The student committee i formation. Is headed by Mr. Larry Benken. ' . ' . �THE Friday, March 3, 1944 BULL PEN BEE BUFFALO 3 to be INSIDE OF SPORT done in problem. regard to this KICKING from Page 2) Your authors have decided, lowed in the hallowed halls of after a critical examination of the our beloved institution. Definitely By Al Cohen and Howie Leker opinion of eminent coaches, to de- from the lower classes were clare themselves on this question. Bobbie Martin, Norma Burkhardt, —ARE BASKETBALL GIANTS By SY RAZNICK and JOE ALPER First of all it should be well to Rente Fisher, Betty Bauder, and RUINING THE GAME? note that Dr. James Naismith, Audrey Strabel. Tsk! Tsk! Intramural Sports: THE RULES BE —SHOULD the founder of basketball, defiCHANGED? Moving into the closing weeks of a highly contested tournament Fred Bellinger seems to be nitely provided for this question, happy that a Paula Duke rather the Jovial Jesters are well on their way to the championship. With 'in back 1891. In one of the These are questions which to coming up for the Prom. Is schedule, original rules, a)J he mainonly one more game on their it looks like the Jesters lhe basketball sport may mean a thirteen that, goal tained "A shall be made Dougherty, D. E. Houck, and J. way. revolution in the Sigma only standing game Beta Rho is the between them itself. the team when the ball is thrown or batted Marr have been smoking too and the championship. Led by their captain Mel Sabshin and their The alarming situation is that from the grounds into the basket, many big cigars. They have been high scorer Willie Nusinov, the Jesters have had no trouble in win- in the past few years Individual and stays there, provided those trying to get the zoot-soot suits ning their games. This week however, the applecart was almost up- coaches have purposely made de- defending the goal do not touch with tight cuffs. termined searches for tall men, or disturb the goal." In short set when Perry Tzetso led his Bu. Ad. Frosh against the Jesters. and have developed these giants John Euller (In his new role For a while it looked like a sure upset. But in the closing seconds, to such a degree that makes it Naismith meant that all shots de- as working in Norton) is quoted scending toward the basket had in a style that belongs to one Willie Nusinov, the Jesters put the practically impossible to jbeat a saying that business is pickthe right to be made or missed as patent scoring possesses in the closing seconds team which game on ice. Willie owns the ing up. on such a I without Interference. to win ball games. So, sports lovers, it looks like our next champs player defending their goal, as man shortage is getting The To this point we give our wholelong as that team has any addivery bad. Ginny Brown has been will be the Jovial Jesters. hearted approval. However, at the tional power. I calling up too many fellows lately same time, it is our well-founded The results of last week's games are: This year has brought to the opinion that the giants of the asking for dates. eyes of the ordinary bystander Wolverines 39 B.X.E.K.D. 16 court should not be outlawed, but You might ask Bass why she one of these seven-foot defensive goal screaming so loudly on Josters 49 should be restricted from Maxwell's Demons 27 umbrellas. He is. of course, the tending by some new regulations. was Tuesday about 3:30, If you'd Uke Beta Sigma Rho f 62 4F Bums 37 star center of the Oklahoma A. & It is to these proposed regula- a laugh. Not very pretty language, Jesters 29 25 M., and his name is Bob (FootBu. Ad. Frosh tions which we would like to call Bassie, but it was a nasty trick. hills) Kurland. As all Buffalonians Pill Rollers 36 B.X.E.K.D 17 attention. Who snatched Lois Scull's picwell remember, it was Kurland's Maxwell's Demons 27 Beta Sigma Rho 22 We are convinced that Bill ture off the bulletin board? leaping larceny that spelled The highest scoring game of the season was between Beta Sigma tain defeat for the "Golden Grif- Ferguson, Basketball Coach, St. Sounds like an interesting roRho and the 4F Bums. Beta Sigma Rho scored 62 points. Joe Alper fins" of Canisius when that mid- Joseph's College, has partly hit mance. western team so ably invaded on the right answer. He said was high with 23 points and pledge Jack Raport scored 21 points. Have you ever noticed how Orie "That a very simple remedy Memorial Auditorium at the com-1 always drope her books ln Mae This semester's tournament conies to a close next week. would be to mark off a six-foot mencement of the season. well, all's arc, the center of which would front of the fellas? Oh Feature: Due to Kurland's deft ability be directly under the center of fair ' It was recently suggested that an "All Star Game" be held at the to snatch goals from the veryI the backboard, and prohibit deChi Omega gave a stag skatrims of the basket he personally! end of the season. This game would be played by an All Star congrefensive players from holding ing party at skateland on Thursinsured Oklahoma's 41-39 victory gation against the winners of the tournament. The All Star team would However, day, and Marna Butt, who usuthis area." over Westminister 'College. Again forth in dodges such affairs, was your general be chosen by Jim Peele and editors. There would be a and again his actions have pro- whatever shall be the outcome of ally you enadmission of War Stamps, the amount has not been made definite. vided the miraculous victories tolthe quest for the answer, there is forced to participate. Did yourself, Marna? joy be achieved over the best teams little doubt that something must Any ideas, suggestions, or criticism will be appreciated. in the country; namely the City!be devised, and fast if basketQuestion of the week: Who is College of New Vork. and Johnnie with the zoot flat-foot ball is to remain in a state depie University. I suit? sirable to the bystander. If nothThrough Kurlaud's work as ing is done to solve this problem For the first time In the history goal robber, and others before this yellow sheet, we have no of we are liable to see teams hophim. such as Phog Allen to report about Barb ing to prove victorious through news 1904, Kansas in and Herm Wheeler. Sorry. City, Iowa, Y.M.C.A., the efforts of giant goal tenders. Continuing a tradition estab- and Ann Heyniger, Bryn Mawr, of the Sioux in 1906, coaches and This situation could only serve lished in order give college '44, posts to will fill the of Secre- alike have pondered over ' 4-I"s Lament the | to lessen the desirability of the students an opportunity to ex- tary General and Deputy Secre- question, poor civilian whether these tall men Pity the press their opinions and enter tary General. Dr. Helen Dwight game of the court should be outlawed | from the viewpoint of the Who turns a bright vermlllion into discussions on current world Reid, Professor of Political Sci- from the bystander, as well as lead to the When a soldier boy struts by game, or some other I problems, the Eighteenth Model ence at Byrn Mawr is Chairman favorable limitations made. eventual disinterest of basketball And his girl begins to sigh! As Assembly, Middle Atlantic Divi- of the continuation committee. A as a whole. By one who knows. sion, will meet from March 30- President will be elected from such, in the past year certain I throughout the various April 1 at Bryn Mawr College. among the delegates present at coaches sections of the country haveI ' Largely based on the League of the conference. served notice as to their position Nations, the Assembly will repreIn previous years, delegates to on this problem. I sent a conference of the United the League have shown their vital Iba, Frank attempt Nations. An coach of Oklahoma will be made in current events as well A. & M., while passing on in discussions and debates to re- interest the | as their understanding of domes- question ON OUR STAGE! IN PERSON! solve some of the fudamental has said, "I hope and foreign affairs. The contic land is the cause of getting goal problems faced by the United NaTHE MOST TALKED-OF BAND IN AMERICA ference to be held next month is tions in establishing an interna- particularly significant because it tending out of the game." As to other coaches' opinions | tional organization, rather than to represents an on the part on the same subject, set up actual means to achieve of the youth effort this is what| asof America to they have to say: that end. H sume its responsibilities in the and ORCHESTRA in a BIG REVUE Delegations from approximately Nat Holman, Basketball Coach, post-war world by debating conthirty eastern colleges, each rep"i am strongly in matters and formulat- C.C.N.Y. troversial Screen: JEAN PIERRE AUMONT, GENE KELLY in 5 resenting an allied nation, will ing sound plans now. favor of a rule outlawing goal| spend three days giving committending, with any violation retee reports, participating in comsuiting with awarding a basket | mission meetings and will preto the opposing team." WOW's DANCE H sent two "full assemblies. Each Ou the other hand Ned Irish. | (Continued Page 1) from delegation will be responsible for acting President of Madison detailed information about several tertainment. Everyone is guaran- Square Garden, and originator of | aspects of the country it repre- teed a wonderful time. Hostesses the college basketball doublesents, not only in respect to ex- will make sure that everyone header NOW SHOWING! said. "Let the rule book | Starting SATURDAYI isting conditions but to the part gets to know everyone else. alone." FRANZ WERFELS these countries will play at the For further information consult Then in the compromise group H peace conference. any of tbe following people: of coaches there stands as one I Every delegate will be a mem- Vi Roesser. Penny Mountfort, ber of one of the following com- Mary Bryant, Marge Egan, Flor- of the most prominent, Everett| Dean, Basketball Coach, Stan- | missions: Political, World, Econ- ence Kazus, Phyl Decker, and S. omic Collaboration, Relief and Re- Sonya Weingarden. Be sure to ford University. He said that the | ■*"""■""""*"** with MARILYN MAXWELL habilitation, or Education Recon- bring your Norton Union Card, basketball game "needs research." H girls. Cadets don't forget to come struction. with plua In finality to this problem, the | Lydia Gifford, Bryn Mawr, '46, or you will be sorry! National Rules Committee has de- |JENNIFER JONES "UNCENSORED" cided to thoroughly investigate H and CHARLES BICKFORD with ERIC PORTMAN the situation and decide what is I (Continued — I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I cer-l 1 1 I I I I I 1 I Tem-I Intercollegiate United Nations Conference Will Be Held at Bryn Mawr College al I ofl Berthel I individuals! I I I I EJBiBEI Starting FRIDAY! I Kur-B I I VAUGHN MONROE — I B H "THE CROSS OF LORRAINE" I I — RUY WAR RONDS AND STAMPS! "The Song of Bernadette" - - " RAY KTSER s"9 _ _ �. THE 4 CLUB NOTES BUFFALO FRATERNITIES lIEWMAN CLUB: Pi Lambda Phi regrets to anTbe formal initiation of new nounce that in lOßlng Brothers lembers of the Newman Club Richard Connuck and. Jack Wein111 take place Tuesday, March 7 berg to the armed forces, it has t 8 p.m. in XI Psi Phi fraternity IOBt two of its most capable mem(20-36) ouee at 221 Linwood Avenue. bers. Dick leaves Monday for The Newman Clubs of the medi- Harvard University to partake in cal, dental and law schools will one of the Army College Training Questions, Answers join with the campus club in the Programs. Jack will go to Camp About the WAVES The degree team of Upton for his basic training and Teacher's Newman Club then return to the University of What is the term of enlistment e charge of the initiation. Buffalo School of Dentistry. Both in the WAVES? ;supper will follow. pre-medical were students. At an For the duration of the war and :ommittee in charge com- informal get-together in the fra- up to six months thereafter. How many women are there in letty Rackacy, Evelyn Kil- ternity rooms tonight, we will the WAVES? anne Yunker, Anita King, give them a royal send-off. About 47,000 at the end of 1943. Keenau, Mickey Rieman, The Navy needs 92,000 girls in Benken, "Roccd Settaro, WAVE uniforms by the end of 1944. Dow, Robert Garter; Paul I'm 19, finishing third year in medical school; Art Tencollege. May I enlist? ntal School, and MarguerSorry, not until you're 20. Then, Alpha Gamma Delta is pleased "ten, Law School, 21, consent of parents or up to it for Catholic students to announce the pledging of Lois guardian is necessary. Women up held from March 9 to Dodge, Jean McCowan and Phyllis to 36 years of age arc eligible. May a girl who was born in 12 at St. Joseph's New Williams, at the home of Rosalie Germany enlist? il Chapel at Delaware Molnar, Monday, February 28. Yes, provided she has naturalat 7:46 P. M. Communion Officers have been selected for ization papers. it will be held March 12 the coming yeans and are: PresiWhen does a WAVE'S pay '. »gin? The day she arrives at' tlie trainA. M. dent, Rosalie Molnar; Vice Presiing station. Like Navy men, WAVES lATIONAL RELATIONS dent, Florence Cuthill; Secretary, are paid twice a month. Blaine Parker; Treasurer. LorFull information about the WAVES is will be a meeting of the raine Freeman. contained in a new booklet. "Th. Story of You in Navy Blue," available i-ithout lonal Relations Club this skating a Omega party Chi held obligation at any Navy Recruiting Station n at 3:30 in the Norton at Skateland. Thursday evening. or Office ol Naval Officer Procurement. iom. The topic of dlscus- March 2. Extension of Leaves -1 be the type of InternaSigma Delta Tau is having a (Continued from Page 1) union to be established sleigh ride tonight in honor of of the Office of Price Adminise war. It will be led by tration; Dr. Fritz Machlup, proits pledges. Ilardo and Stella Officers for the coming year fessor of economics, now conare: President, Lillian Stemmer- sultant in the Office of the Alien man; Vice President. Carol Dank- Property Custodian; Dr. Thomas recent meeting of the man; Secretary, Esther Landau; L. Norton, professor of economics, i Athletic Association, Sergeant-at-Arms, Judy Weinstein; now chairman of the Regional >ok was elected sports Historian, Faith Rosenthal; House War Labor Board. or basketball. Competitive Manager, The graining of a leave of abEtta Rosenthal; Torch rill be formed very soon. Editor, Beverly Maisel; sence to Miss Margaret L. Pan"e all who are interested Hellenic Representatives, Shirley Holmes, personnel adviser for ag part should be sure Trojan and Lillian Stemmerman. women, was announced by Dr. ir name is on the list so Capen. Miss Holmes, who- has pleased to anTheta Chi is 11 be included. served 15 years in the Univernounce the initiation of Betty sity's MATICB CLUB: Personnel office, entered the Olga Mehl. Demas. Muriel Welch. will be a meeting of the Carol Argus, Marine Corps last week and now .Sally Boyd, and is stationed at Camp La Jeane itics Club of the Univer- Sally Patterson at MacDoel's last in New River, N. C. isday evening, March 7 in Sunday afternoon. The ceremony anChancellor Capen also ton Club Room at 7:30 was followed by dinner and a nounced the designation again of he speakers for this eve- show. Dr. John T. Horton as acting John Buller, Jane Nollar, The sorority pleased to rills Valentine. Election announce the is also head of history department for pledging of Cathy rs will take place at this Falrbairn and Elmira Lesinska at the second semester. Ithose interested in mathe- last week's meeting. are cordially invited to Women I PROM STORY CREDO CLUB (Continued from (Continued Page 1) est many of them have voiced in the Credo Club. SPECIAL NOTE FOR FRESHMEN: Here is your chance to aid in building up something new on the campus. Here is an activity in which you can participate and be important Show the upper-classmen that they have some active competition ahead of them if they wlah to stay ln the limelight. Accept this challenge and attend the next meeting rarln' to go! ABCHEBY FANS! of — Wo have a complete itock Archory equipment. No need of oolng downtown wo are only a fow block! from tho Unlverelty— In tho heart of tho Kenalngton . ARCHERY BETS STRINGS B 7*^H Young SORORITIES "action. Friday, March 3, 1944 BEE _ WAX I TARGET FACES ARROWB $<U>oup ~ 89c "26c 26c up 2S6c up Taylor-Fenders SPORTING GOODS *1«t BAILEY AVE. UN M2l from Page 1) somewhat enlarged for this dance, and of course a corresponding increase in the quality of the music is to be expected. The entire time from ten 'till three will not be taken up by dancing. The ceremonies of the evening will take place between the hours of midnight and one A. M. Most important of these is the crowning of the Queen of the 1944 Junior prom, after which the Queen will be presented with the annual BXE cup denoting supremacy in her field. This will be followed by a Grand March, during which the outstanding Junior men of this year will be tapped for Blsonhead. Morley Townsend of the School of Caw will be in charge of this part of the ceremonies. The serious part of the evening will close with the singing of the Alma Mater. From then on to three A. M. the evening will be entirely dedicated to laughter and merriment. So, come, fellow students, come and enjoy the good fellowship of wine, women and music. Women I (20-36) I jmr'aA Questions, Answers Questions, Answers About the WAVES About the WAVES Do WAVES get a regulation Do all WAVES begin as ap- haircut when they arrive at the school? training Yes, even officer candidates. No. Members of the WAVES However, after the indoctrination prentice seamen? determine for themselves the style of hair-do they want. The only regulation is that the hair shall not cover the coat collar. Where is a girl sent after enlisting in the WAVES? She goes to recruit school in New York City, for six weeks' indoctrination. Some WAVES are assigned and training period there are automatic promotions. Higher ratings thereafter depend on ability and length of service. How do qualifications for WAVE officers differ from those for enlisted personnel? A college degree, or two years of college work plus acceptable business or professional experience, is required. Eye and teeth standards are slightly higher? Women up to 50 years of age are eligible. These are the principal differences in requirements. How long are WAVES on duty to duty stations as soon as they complete this basic training. Others are sent to schools in Georgia, Florida, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, Oklahoma or other pfaces for spe- cialized training. Does the Navy provide transportation to the training school? Yes, also subsistence en route. How much civilian clothing should be taken to the training station? Enough for a week or two. As underwear, sleeping garments and stockings are not issued by the Navy, enough of these items should be packed to provide for a girl's . needs until she wishes to replenish her supply. daily? Theoretically, WAVES are always on duty. Practically, the work is no more arduous than in an efficiently managed business. No - WAVE candidate, however, should easy, be actuated by a desire foi an glamorous life. WAVES have plenty of time for recreation, but the important thing is to do a job quickly and well and thereby contribute toward earlier termination of the war. Young women interested in joining the Information about the WAVES ia avail- WA VES should write, telephone or call Navy Recruiting Station or Office ot the by telephone, personal able letter or call at any Navy Recruiting Station or Office Naval Officer Procurement tot a new booklet, "The Story at You Iu Navy ol Naval Officer Procurement, Blue." CONVOCATION be crowned. from Page 1) costumes were rare to say the (Continued — least but best everyone was yet to knew come. the At last the four beauties (the fifth from Medical School unable to attend) were presented. One to be crowned at Midnight, March 4th, In the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music Hall. The difficult job of judging to whom tlie unique honor will be given, will lie taken care of by a non-partisan committee who will meet at an undisclosed place Friday evening. They will keep the choice a deep, dark secret until the queen will Congratulations are to be extended to the members of Rlue Masquers for the fine work in presenting their first skit. No doubt they have inspired every patriotic student to buy more and more Bonds and Stamps, and to keep buying them until Victory. Artistic Floral Designs Our Specialty De Wold, Florist 1755 Genesee St. Phone HU 488C We Deliver in City Have a Coca-Cola =Muchas felicidades (MANY CONGRATULATIONS) vnKfl|^^EMwv%k \ V^^JSJaBtf^m\ ka\\\\\ 7 Mu\\jWm\ - 'j-'^HSP \\.wSMJamm\Wi'' 'BMW ./rewz Caracas to Cleveland To strike up friendship, your Yank oil-driller in South America World-wide, "ays, H«* -» "Co*e", and he's said, I'm jwrA»£ Coca-Cola stand* for /Ae fw» i&s/ refreshes,— has become the genial gesture of friendliness everywhere...just as it is at home with Coca-Cola in your refrigerator. MTTUDUNOBt AUTHOfITY OFTHE COCA4OIACOMPANY »Y BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION (pj u \tAr;\'-r>!!*^-.-. m ißsj fffcU*g^ B |V B -Wl Eim ffl^ H .. ■» I B Iranatural tor popular namea "quire friendly abbteviaThat a why you hear tiona. BB) Coca-Cola called "Coke". '" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1944-03-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/3/1944 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 24 No. 16 The Bee Vol. 24 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:43:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1944-03-03; Vol. 24 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f294ed8956f3242b332f181973d086a4.pdf 1aef7c1ff4f524a208bf76c416aae609 PDF Text Text Police Gazette ..Issue of.. THE BEE ATTEND THE PROM! ATTEND THE PROM! , Z-460 VOLUME 24 BUFFALO, N. Y., FEBRUARY 25, 1944 ««^_^>4« it I_B> _ LUSCIOUS BEAUTY WILL BE CHOSEN FROM GLAMOUB GANG Press Tainted! Protests Heard On Every Side Magazines Reducing Due to lotments, the slash in paper al- one group of magazines will blossom out in most of their March numbers with paper nearly as thin as that on which Bibles are printed. tain mysterious woman with the fruitful slogan 8.8.F.P.Q. It is rumored by the insiders that this stands for that Mata Hari of the underworld, Madamoiselle Bassford. This is, however, still uncomfirmed. It is the guess of this Power politics has had its correspondent that such foul tacfling. The dirty work is done. tics could only be from her supThe election for Prom Queen porters. will be concluded today. It now Other candidates are committbehooves your reporter to expose ing the same infamy over the this scandalous situation and air length and breadth of the campus. the true state of affairs so that Such names as Milly Reis, Phil all may see and cringe. Adler. Blaine Blkin have become Nothing, absolutely nothing, in recent weeks names to be has been too cheap or bawdy for talked of only In whispers. this campaign. It has been The time has come for the frightening to this reporter to students of the University to sit idly by and watch this shock- wake up and take matters into ing chain of events unfold. It your own hands. Do not let tbese seems that there are no lengths scandal mongers warp your Assert yourself and to which a group will not go to thoughts. insure election of their candidate. elect the girl that you feel is deThe supporters of Pat Morgen- serving of this honor. stern have seen tit to plaster the But remember, today is the day sacred walls of our University to vote. Today is the last day to with all manner of lewd and las- vote. Tomorrow is too late. You civious literature, extolling the will find a coupon to fill in and merits of Trigger Pat. This cam- deposit in this issue. paign was brought to a gruesome climax by the publication of a poster claiming the support of our contemporary rag. P.M. Despite all tills, however, there has come to our attention ;ui The sun hung low over the campus. A moment of catalysmic import was last approaching. The day was over, the die was cast, but as yet certain of the Junior coeds did not know what was in store for them. This week final work is being done on the 1944 Buffalonian, and the new and improved Year book will soon come rolling off the presses. This is blK news, but the biggest news ie not the Buffalonian but what has been omitted from it. As your reporter sees it. the time has come for the honest civic-minded students on campus to learn what manner of foul rackets have been carried on under the guise of a laudable year's .student activity. This Buffalonian is to be crammed with pictures of student activities; it is in connection with these pictures that a villainous plot has been uncovered. Certain publicityminded individuals have approached the informal photographer, an obvious criminal type known as "Scar Face Ed" Dunlap. and for princely bribes have received favorable positions in group pictures. Dunlap. who can .smell a dishonest dollar a mile exhibition. away, immediately started this even more heinous slipSome foul fiend has been business on a large scale and into various ping unnoticed the conquer. looked for new fields to dens, known as classAt this point Rocco Setaro sultry rooms, and smearing the blackwhistled down to Dunlap from his perch on the Depths of De- board space with the name of gradation and came up with an one Lois Scull. The perpetrator idea; a partnership in crime was of this sacrilege has not as yet Oxygen Helps Vision immediately formed. The combine been apprehended but our readBecause breathing oxygen im- roamed Norton Tnion and the ers can rest assured that we Will proves vision, night fliers of the parking lot, canvassed all sorority see to it that justice is meted U. S. Army use their oxygen parties belongs. and most other parties out where it masks much oftener than day group on campus has Another fliers, who don't put them on till besides. The collection of lewd (Continued on Page 3) been currently supporting a certhey get into the higher altitudes. COED RELAXES NUMBER 16 Queens Parade, Masquers Play, At Convocation Everyone Is looking forward to Wednesday. next convocation March Ist, at 11:30. At this occasion those glamorous candidates for Junior Prom Queen will be introduced for the approval of all. The second attraction on this double feature bill will be a play by tbe Blue Masquers on the theme of War Bonds. you guessed it This is it the queens you've been waiting to see. and the first appearance of our dramatic group. Be there to cheer for your candidate. — — See Pgajb CAMPUS SCANDALS EXPOSED �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, February 25, 1944 BEE CAMPUS VICE-LIGHTS FLEA BITES Worms may injure cattle, but dreary morn- INTIMATE NOTES FROM OUR silk worms can certainly improve It was a dark and Subscription 11.00 Per Tear Circulation 3000 a calf. ing LITTLE BLACK BOOK the fog was thick and a a a Entered at second clans matter December 13, 1922, at the Pott OHIce of murky. Little did Helen Nauth Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Accoptanoe for mailing at Since when have the ancient Young 1917, Lady (just after an apapeclal rate of postage provided for in Section 1102, Act of October 3, realize that that very day her language notes come into pendectomy):"Oh, doctor, will the authorized December 13, 1(22. heinously birthmark was to be """~~"" vogue? Mll!BB«MT«o FOR NATtOMAL UmnWM WT scar show?" ■""""'"""^"'^^""l stolen! Helen is a co-ed of meAdvertising Service, Doctor: "Not if you're careful." M-IumI Inc. height, slender build, andhas --Who proposed to Rocco Setaro dium V M C*k* fHIMiriHrrmHtVi and was turned down? eta light very blond hair. She is at*a» MunoN An. Nm Vans. N.V. Vi 19 mmm» " smtm ■ i« mmw " im muni tractive. When looking into the -Who says there are no more Then there was the man who case, Dr. M. Vicensex. noted pilgrimages? You see one every smoked so many camels that his Member \» psychiatrist, said that she was a day with the girls trooping nerves got so steady that he ftisocicrfed Go«e6tc*e Press co-ed, a typical product of the over to the library. couldn't move. American University, and war- Who « a * Distributor of M-HlHHB is the certain brunette with time living. The bailiff at the city the size six shoe who almost Jailer to Prisoner: "You have jail told your reporter that Miss went crazy running Friday one hour of grace." Publication Offloe. Norton Union, I May, except Murine ESxamlnatlon Nauth could not be interviewed Prisoner: "Okay, bring her in." University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. IPeriods, Thanksgirlne, Chrlstmaa and as she was hysterical and delira * * Published weekly from September tolEutir. happened What to a comNatalie K. suffering ious and from and one of her pickups in the First Frat Man: "What's that plete nervous collapse. Her conEXECUTIVE BOARD abnormal room on Monday? black crepe on the door? Is some dition was said to be critical. AnRuth King, Arts "44 Editor-in-Chief other high-light of this grotesque one dead?" Question of the week: Who's Managing Editor Patricia Morgenstern, Arts "45 Second Frat Man: "That's no drama was Mr. Edward Dunlap, going to give the biggest henRuth Schneider, Arts '4* News Editor a vice major, also at the Univer- party the my roommate's night of the Junior crepe, that's Manager Oenevieve Butler, Business Ad, '44 Business sity campus. His diabolical part towel." * * * was revealed at the local dopeGOVERNING BOARD reported to have den where he is "Hurry over to the B.X.E. No longer is it safe for thirCopy Editor Helen Nauth, Business Ad, '44 openly offered his manly assist- teen-year-olds to roam abroad house, doctor. A fellow here has Marjorie Easterbrook, Arts '44 Circulation Manager ance in discovering the wheresomething wrong with his eyes." , Betty Bassford, Business Ad, '45 Feature Editor abouts of the missing birthmark. after dark. Can it be that the "It must be serious if you wake manpower shortage is so Edward Dunlap, Arts '45 acute Co-Feature Editor a and the women on the streets so me up at this time of the night. Perhaps the most shattering desperate that the worst is al- What's the trouble? Does he see t NEWS STAFF Carolyn Dempsey, John Eullor. Irene Fisher, Anette Kushner. blow to the morals of liberal so- lowed to prevail against the un- elephants and snakes and things?" "No sir. that's why we called. Bunny Tarbell, Cynthia Tyburski, Judy Weinsteln, Wallace Aahbery, ciety was the delinquent conduct fortunate victims of our social ' of Miss Betty Patterson in the maladjustments? At the present The room is full of them and he Virginia Root, Sarah Tuccelli, Mary Lou Piper. Friday building night. time, any." science it is reported that the So- can't see FEATURE STAFF Mothers were crying in their ciety for the Prevention of CruelPhyllis Decker, Audrey Strebel, Mary Bryant, Annette Kushner, homes; children shook with ter- ly to Children is investigating a June Shaw. ror: men blanched at the know- certain Miss Jackie C. SPORTS STAFF ledge. An appeal has been made Sy Rasnick, Joe Alper, Abe Jay. to the League of Decency. -inPLASH! Love triangle ends in e ■ BU8INE8S STAFF murder! Can be that are at Japs lt the Patricia Kennedy, Bill Poore, Elaine Culkowski, Viola Roeaser. work in our own fair city? The The lights were low; there was Gay music little yellow men revealed their a tinkle of glass. COPY STAFF A/S Ed Glass has moved from Helen Eskin, Betty Fi9chler, Gloria Gresa, Judith Landau, Esther hideout to a few not-too-upright filled the air; happy couples were Miami classification to Clemson Monday night. dancing. Even There was no hint of Maisel, Elaine Culkowski, Viola Roesser, Audrey Strebel, Bunny citizens College, Clemson, S. C. where he these shady characters realized the tragedy to come; of the terTarbell, Melva Alt. in a Cadet Training that something would have to be ror that was lurkhiK on the is located CIRCULATION STAFF Detachment. pure community to our done rid scene. All was to culminate in Betty Hahnpmann, 3hirley Moehlau, Phylli3 Valentine, Vyette of the activities Pvt. Bob Kirby is now staof these fiends. the horror of horrors. The ghastlyoonsk, Lorraine Freeman. tioned at Camp Upton, N. Y.. for Is Penny Mountfort's name really ly triangle was revealed of two Pen-Lee? his basic training. a a a men fighting over Gloria Oress A/C Bud Good is now at MarTo what depths of sloth and like two dogs fighting over a shall College in Huntington, West indigence has the youth of our bone. Guns flashed as the two chaste university sunk? The Pvt. Paul A. Pfretzchner is now breath-taking truth is laid hare hurled invectives at each other. and exemplified by the total lack Gloria stood on the sidelines, her in the A.S.T.P. at Georgetown of regard for the proprieties of blond hair gleaming in the moon- University. Washington, D. C, Dreery Deery and Peachy Pesch. light as the two men decided the where he is studying engineering. Let's pretend it's March 6th. If they must look moon-struck at Everyone is talking about last Corp. Kenneth .Webster is in issue. Suddenly a third gun came Attention, Mr. Tojo! each other, why can't they do it weekend. I was a deadbeat and the Marine Corps doing clerical young into view as the woman Maj. Gen. Holland M. Smith, in the privacy of Shelton Square? spent the evening studying and a a a decided to put an fend to the commanding the amphibious forcthen went to a show. We hear that Barb Wheeler is awful fray. Now stark tragedy 2nd Lieut. John S. Voelkert ia es In the mighty attack on the No wonder I look so dejected Marshall*, in the Air Corps at Victoria Field. after looking at the gunning for a couple of columnas my friends talk about the won- shattered Islands through field ists here in town. To which we dwells where before all was derful time they had. "Dave glasses, said: "There is no de- have but one observation Pistol gaiety and joy. Miss Gress has Knsign Dean Stathacos Is locatCheskin's music was heavenly; fense for our new type of war- packin' mama, lay that thing drained the cup of despair to the in North Africa with the Navy. ed the Queen was so lovely!" down before it goes off and hurts dregs— she is deep in the refare." Pfc. Dom Gross! is now stasomebody. The ballroom looked 90 colormorse of her deed. A man lies tioned at Quantico for O.C.S. in a a ful, and it was like old times to dead his identity hasn't yet been Ihe Marine Corps. Nature is Wonderful PAID ADVERTISEMENT: Rocco see formats and tails again. Look revealed by the police. Violence anyone provided give Mother Nature Setaro four to has for will at Janet and Alice exchanging Lieut. Robert Weber, composer one odds that he knows who has reared its ugly head. "Who is I of Weber's song for BXE is now Stories about the fun they had. *v<rything, to coin a phrase. A iv;ig observed: "Look where she the prom queen will be. the victim? with the A.A.C. in North Africa. I'm so sorry I didn't i;o. To placed our ears. Yet u million has slaving away evening think of all while everyone else spent such years ago she didn't know we were yolny to hook our spectacles an enjoyable evening!! IV*R8HT? W S""^ — — ' — V\^V«^ — W<^— I Golle6ialeDi6est — ! — .. " " MEN " " " " " Service You'll Jump und Crawl At the Junior Flip-Flop — " If you don't want to feel like on them." this the day alter the Prom, the your red hot yearbooks only way to remedy the situation - Get what every student should is to go out and buy a ticket Im- know. The deadline is next mediately1 Tfae price is $3.00 per Friday, so get hold of some couple prfrMlt- and $3.70 ai the ready cash and fork over while there's still time. All peddlers door. of this publication must turn Tie time is from 10 P.M. to 3 in the mazuma and stubs on A.M. and the bar wilt he open or before this date, ns we can't bribe the editors much "11 Ike while. NOW WON'T YOU COME? longer. $ I — JUNIOR PROM QUEEN RALLOT -^ ■ft My selection for Junior Prom Queen is ft ft Name f School ftftftftftftftft-^ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft -A -& �Friday, February 25, 1944 BULL PEN By SY RA2NICK and JOE ALPER Intramural Sports: After four exciting rounds of basketball the leader with a perfect record is the Jesters. Here are the standings of the teams. Team Won 4 3 2 [e&ters Haxwell's Demons Pill Rollers :lu. Ad. Frosh 3eta Sigma Rho Wolverines 3.X.E.K.D. (Phy. Maj.) IF Bums tamblers The Individual ...1 1 ...1 0 0 BUFFALO THE Lost 0 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 3 Pts. for Pts. against 16S 77 118 73 87 48 57 117 US 88 121 88 82 57 61 89 68 45 scoring leaders are really throwing that ball Here are the leaders up to date. The race is very BEE 3 BLOND BEAUTY COPS WAR BOND HONORS HELEN, THE MYTH OF TROY, WAS GLORIOUS RUT HELEN NAUTH OF U-R, WAS VICTORIOUS Sassy Sorority Sisters Sling Sharp Shindig Kt's Credo Club Not Dying; Members Still Trying finally happened. The d Queen has been chosen, know, the very lucky and 1 damsel is Helen Nauth. This light hearted and gay bundle of joy was chosen by an almost overwhelming number of Bond purchases in her name. The crowning in Norton yester- U. 8., February 21: (Delayed)— The greatest story of the year close. has just broken iu the Norton Name Team Clubroom. A small group of faithPts. No. Gamea Ave. Salzer, Pill Rollers ful members have reached a de45 3 15.0 Tickelmann, Maxwell's Demons Cadets and sorority girls drift- cision on what is wrong with tbe day was, as you undoubtedly saw, 41 13.2 holding a really sensational affair. Dr. Mistretta. Wolverines 27 13.1 ed into the gym last Friday night group and what has been group's development. Hewitt, as usual, had the whole back the Rapoport, Beta Sigma Rho 2.1 2 up 13.1 to see one side set with The secret is out, students are situation well in band. The N'uHinov, Jesters 52 4 13.0 of various types and the interested but they aren't doing crown booths was a super affair. The Satrjiin, Jesters 52 4 13.0 other side cleared for dancing. anything about it. Most students glitter of diamonds and gold Tzetso, Bu. Ad. Frosh. 13.1 40 3 Loveland, Maxwell's Demons All of one accord surrounded the state their interest and some even was enough to make the blind 40 4 10.0 very good suggestions Kloner. Pill Rollers 28 3 9.1 booths and did their best to clean have made at meetings, refreshfor conduct But getting back to the real Wormer, Jesters 27 3 9.0 legal manager out of their the ments, places for the club to go point in issue. Voters for the After a one week layoff the tournament gets underway again. profits. Some succeeded and on educational trips, and ideas Bond Queen made a realty wonAll the teams have a mathematical chance of coming out in front. others didn't. We are not allowed for club parties. So the small derful choice. Helen Nauth. that say who did and who didn't. group decided to continue trying blond bomb shell of the Univerto Sports Oddities: drag interested parties to sity campus, was a terrific candi(Trade secrets). The cadet band to meetings and try to organize and date and now she is a terrific 1. Tom McAuliffe, armless golfer, played eighteen holes in 98 was really in the groove. Every* set up a definite program. Queen. But that doesn't mean the strokes. thing was in full swing and The next meeting will be held competition wasn't keen. All the 2. Isabel Bentel, 23, crippled girl, completed 80 miles continuous everyone was having a hot time. March 6. 1944 at 8:30. More on other candidates ran a close secswim in Mississippi River. Who and how will be censored, this in next week's Bee. In the ond. These included Betty Mehl, 3. Glen Cunningham was told by his physician that he would so why bother to put it in. Then, meantime, if any interested stu- Audrey Strebel. Betty Hatfleld, never walk again. Cunningham turned out to be one of the greatest amidst all the hilarity, a familiar dents come up with any bright and Milly Reis. Nice going. More ideas, run don't walk to either power to you all. inHers of all time. sound was heard. A bugle sound- Rev. Minto. Pat Hovey. or Paul And speaking of War Bonds, wo ed, and suddenly all dove for the Flierl with them and then be think you might like to hear just nearesl exit. By the time those at the next meeting. Oue final a little about how the campus nondescript characters arrived to note: alter the meeting the drinks drive is going. Believe it or not Union, (Chocolate the Bond nales have gone over drive the party off to you know- were on Norton milk, which they wanted to keep their quota by two thousand perwhere —all were gone. The place from Tuesday). spoiling over cent. Yes. that's what we said, was cleared in record time. At Come on. students, show your two thousand percent. That means least, it was fun while It lasted! spirit and brain power, let's go! that $200,000 worth of bonds have f. On Tuesday, February 22, the been sold since February flrBt. 14th mid year commencement was And the drive isn't over yet. You held in Kleinhans Music Hall. still have till March 1st. So get in The impressive ceremony of conbuy bonds; push the Unithere: ferring degrees upon 67 candidates versity really over the top. was highlighted by the awarding to Mr. Charles Burchfleld. noted BUITALOMIAN Buffalo artist, of the chancellor's (Continued from Page 1) Fletcher, Angus Medal. BritSir ' ish Last Saturday night. Medical Do you want to be classified as and disgusting photographs reConsulate in Buffalo, deliv- and Dental Schools held their an- a cadet juvenile delinquent? Do sulting was enough to curl the r ered a very inspiring message to hair of the most hardened resithe graduates emphasizing the nual dance at Kleinhan's. The you want your moniker booked in colorful, since the the records of the Police Gazette? dent of the vicious Montmarte importance of Anglo-American re- scene was Army and Navy were there in full district of Paris. Collections beYou do? Well, what do you know! lations. force. Campus was well repre- Now listen you mugs -the WOWS All students interested in prep- gan immediately as all these reSpecial honors were conferred sented, too. The Orchestra was are throwing a hot brawl March aration for teaching are urged volting photographs were schedupon only two of the graduates Paul Muni's and the music was 9 and we want you to make your to take the tests initiated by the uled for publication in the Bufindicating outstanding scholastic excellent. gruesome appearance from 6:30 School of Educatiou for advise- falonian. Many prominent campus personalities are involved and achievement. Harold Pescovitz, a Among those who were present 'til the staggering hour of 9:30. ment purposes. Juniors are reminded that those there is a hint that some have Biology major and Alfred Leit- were: Tony Cummings and Mary Yeah we're giving you guys ' ner, a Physics major, graduated Malone. Bud and Ginny McCar- chow, music by your own live who have not previously taken refused to pay and will be unlet live organization and the tests, and who wish to enter pleasantly surprised when the , Magna Cum Laude. Mr. Pescovitz thy. Carl Nicosea and Janet flood. and will be plenty of sexy babes the Professional unit in Educa- Buffalonian comes out Bill Taylor and Erie Kileen. there will enter the University of George Fugitt and Betty Parker. making with the torrid entertain- tion in the Fall of 1044, should del your orders in fast folks: Buffalo Medical School in April, Jimmy Johnson and Ora Mae ment. It's coming off over by the take the tests at this time, if the Buffalonian will 1»* t**r*.*ifle pay one dollar deposit while Mr. Leitner is at Yale on a Francis. Tommy Murphy and gym. which will !>c decked out they wish to have their registra- this year; ' fellowship. pretty romantic style. All tlie tion approved this Spring. The to hold your copy until you can in Dagenhart. John Demas Many other of the Florence babes on campus are as cordially tests will not be given again until pay the balance. When you buy ".graduates will be inducted into and Annette Walker. Also Joy July, at the convenience of stu- the Buffalonian think of the vile Steinhart and Janice Powzner, invited as possible. So show up , the Armed Forces in the near John and conditions under which it was Pauline Robinson, your sturdy khaki forms of masc- dents from other institutions. Applications for admission to printed and let your righteous future. Some degrees were con- Charlie Wiles and Jane Brady. ulinity on March de ninf. tests which can be secured In wrath boil over. ferred in absentia. Bill Rathke and Olga Demas, Link the office of the School of KduFLASH!! At the time we go to Foevtier and Helen Nauth, Norm "Gags" Demand for cation, Edmund Hayes Hall, 285, press we hear a very heart warmChassin, and Charlotte and Mark Card Cheats Exposed An Due to the old law of supply must be filed by March 6, 1944. ing rumor that the two licentious invaluable guide to all Norton Huntington and Elva Munnoch. demand, a fellow who can and Tests will be conducted on leaders of the heinous conspirCard Players. It reveals the grade A scrips for Thursday. March 9. 1944 at 1:30 acy are fleeing from an irate out whack by devices and tricks used Bartender's Guide a real in Edmund Hayes Hall, lynch mob. We sincerely hope card sharks. Every student book full of recipes that every ace comedians of the air waves P. M. that these two miserable swine 243. good drink mixer should know. should have one. Copies will may today get three or four, times Interviews with members of the will be tarn*! and feathered, f'pon receipt of $10.00 the Bee be available at the Bee Office the salary he could command for Education staff will be arranged horse whipped, and finally hanged on February 30. will not send you a copy. by the neck until dead. the same stint 18 months ago. for tbe week of March 13-17. through the hoop. Super Commencement Was Held atKleinhans — U.B. Celebreties Met Sat. Night at Chicks Throw Brawl Med-DentDance For Cumpus Cadets Prospective Teachers Take Education Tests — ' — — �THE 4 GUN MOLLS CON. MEN Sigma Delta Tau entertained at Pi Lambda Phi welcomed Irving a dinner on Monday evening at Covitt to their meeting last the home of Etta Rosenthal in Wednesday. Brother Covitt was honor of Lolee Jacobs and Bltsy their former supervisor and was Kaiser. Election of officers will quite instrumental in securing, be held this coming Monday. Etta for this chapter, National affiliaRosenthal has been chosen new tion. He is now stationed at House Manager. The Pledge party Camp Crowder, Missouri. has been postponed until March 3. Sigma Alpha Rho entertained Shirley Yablin at a luncheon on Tuesday afternoon. February 22. Shirley is visiting from Watertown. New York. Sigma Kappa Is pleased to announce the initiation of the following girls: Betty Bauder, Norma Burkhardt, Jane Dawley, Marjorie Egan, Mary Palumbo. Betty Fischler, Viola Roesser. Virginia Root, June Shaw, and Pat Kennedy. It was held Sunday. February 20. at the Buffalo Athletic Club and was followed by a dinner. Theta Chi is pleased to announce the installation of the new officers, on Wednesday, February 16th. Pledging ceremonies took place February 23. Initiation will be held at Mac Doel's followed by a dinner and show, on Sunday. February 27. Warns of Danger In War Influence On Modern Youth Dr. Franklin P. Hawkes, superintendent of Schools in Springfield, Mass., told Episcopal Church school teachers of the diocese of Massachusetts that they need to recognize completely new trends growing out of the war and other conditions of the times. "Boys and girls are becoming more and more economically maladjusted," he eaid. "Religion must be made vital to them so that they realize they have a life to live and not merely a million to make. "They are becoming more and more emotionally unstable," Dr. Hawkes declared. "The Church can most satisfactorily work out this problem in common wtth other community agencies. "Youth is religiously aroused. The deep question is whether or not we can meet the religious needs in answer to their experience when our young men and women in the service of their country return home. "Youth has a suspended judgment. They must be tanght that the things most worth while are the things that no one can take away from them." Five urgent needs of today's youth were cited: "Bearings, in and by religious education; Willingness and desire to seek advice from teachers of religion; Control based on security and removal of fear by substitution of something constructive in its place. Dr. Hawkes is hopeful about youth, but urges religious educators to be awake to needs, trends and opportunities Artistic Floral Designs Our Specialty De Wold, Florist 1765 Genesee SL Phone HU 4880 We Deliver in City Friday, February 25, 1944 BEE BUFFALO MOIDER, INC. The University Band and Or- chestra held its first organization meeting Wednesday, February 23 at' 3:30 in Hayes Hall. At this meeting plans were discussed for tbe band's participation in the Home Concert, April 15. Allyoaneed _*0_ m\WffiStM\ % *"oa£r/ e v\^ WEB Up _T\Vy V *^ Wit/ \ WujS J^mmw^/Jji i | a*\ — You know the story of Axis "dictatorship" tbe leseonis therefor all to read:Schools and cullegM closed or turned into breeding grounds for Hea — There has been much interest shown in the organization by the male students, but as yet the girls have not responded. Musi:fife" Freedom of speech verboten! Freedom to 1 cians for all departments are choose your friends verboten! **. All yon Wjxjf IWWA needed, so it is necessary that all to learn it obey!" need to Vj/jB&\j of those interested in the develI opment of the musical organizaSow they would attempt lo put the yoke on us on (_■_> / tions attend all future meetings. ll must not happen here! Whatever the you. regular pracholding W.A.A. is tice games every Tuesday and cost, the Axis must be smashed. Your part, as a __1 Thursday at 4:30. college student, is clear. You may not bebehind ir*^' / On Tuesday, March 7, the for■' g*"ltoday, but you can help today to give our mal initiation of the Newman Club soldiers, sailors, and marines the weapons they II 11 place will take at 8 P. M. in Xi Psi Phi fraternity house at 221 Linwood Avenue. The ritual of I 1 Put your dimes and dollars into fighting uniform initiation is very impressive and \ note by buying United States Savings Bonds and y will be conducted by tbe degree team of the State Teachers NewStamps. You'll help not only your country, but | man Club. Taking part will be yourself because you are not asked to give your Sbbbbb*. Newman Club members of the money, but to lend it. You can start buying Campus Club as well as the downpjaßJi town clubs. The initiation will be Bonds by buying Savings Stamps for as little as 10 followed by a buffet supper and «M^ rents. Start buying today and keep it up! a social. The meeting of tbe International Relations Club on Friday, February IS, was devoted to post war planning. Don Lubick introduced the subject by outlining three methods of post war planThis space is a contribution to America's ALL-OUT WAR EFFORT by ning and presented the international union as seeming the most THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO "BEE" desirable. After much discussion by the group it was resolved that : I Life is not so short but that Turn in your half-empty war ,nere is Blway s time for courtesy, stamp book— lnto interent-bearin*. the International Relations Club (fn£T URGE favored a strong international un. Emerson. war bonds. ion which would be given control TO t||M^^^^ (^^^^^^^ t 3^ of international affairs and which UITI would be made attractive to all nations because it would be a "* better means of fulfilling nation*w*ft»***>wJ^ii^Li-»JL»3fcJL 71 1 fl> »*o v v/'iiV ■* Wf alistic needs and policies than a ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S MASTERFUL PRODUCTION IIIiAJE UUU single nation alone. The next discussion will be led by Anthony Ilardo and Stella Deinzer and will be on the type By JOHN STEINBECK of union to be established. Read League Covenant of with the of the TALLULAH and WILLIAM Nations as a background for dis♥ cussion. c J Army Shows Speed The February meeting of 'PI XTRA! MARCH Q Theta, honorary Lambda national In Northwest Africa it took MRBBPflip *HI m\MWI€L\Wf m fraternity for women in the field only 2_ hours tor 41 I S. Army V MTMmmtim k Mill IVIUiMV * -..-^r^*^*^ -„a************** of education, will be held on Engineers to convert a dry river Saturday, February 26th at Mac to aa,19rTT?IP^'aV 'att Ifl BaVS'af'aPaaaBPVPfIBBBBHHI HRaaßar' a ßßßr 9a Doel's Restaurant. Luncheon will permit a bogged iP-38 to take off | squadron. be served at 1:00 P. M. Seaver Wtwt ?«1 jilfl »t 1 JL?^W 1 |oTßaliiTl»Ta^^BiJ Gilcreast, Professor of Romance Languages at the University of starting Saturday! now showing! ■nnn-n-ntr nHmicii Buffalo will be guest speaker, ?-<<weeki romantic being his subject "Latin America." iITUDFT HUjdlAll we h.v-i ■ complete jtock of ArI IMLL miccimi GREER lar-ictK ehery equipment. No need of oolng downtown wo ar* only a RDCAIII r PtDI P" War Booms Births bAHSUN bJlfLj few blooka from the Unlverilty— 9 \w!fis — r-% — .. Ibr/V TalffiiL'l \\TmlaT J vSf J \ \aC9^A II \ \ — A^~ — tfifww Save ... and Save America with U. S. Savings BONDS _ JBl THE . HELP PURSE S=Ql W)k'£ - *"* " STAMPS — = ___«ai_««nwn____i_ffl^E"'^' %Anw^\rl9j Starting FRIDAY! — WjSJES LIFE BOAT'' — \M--^^— _ BANKHEAD _ _ BENDIX _,„_,. » ,. , Bd__aS_UaMUjEdKHß_H _M_^__________kJ_________ls ARCHERY FANS: I , — War is keeping the stork on the hop. Since Pearl Harbor 1,000,000 more babies were born In this country than in the last two years of peace, tiie Census Bureau disclosed. All records were broken last year, with 3,-200,000 births. 160.000 more than in 1942. In tho heart of tha Kenalnuton ARCHERY SETS STRINGS - TARGET FACES ARROWS .. $4.00 up 89c 25c up 35e °p Taylor-Penders SPORTING GOODS 3133 BAILEY AVE. UN 6621 WALTER - _ ~ with - PIDGEON ANNA STEN in KENT SMITH " plus ~ - ""mcflniimflr CURIE timber queen with Richard Arlen � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1944-02-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/25/1944 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 24 No. 16 The Bee Vol. 24 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:43:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1944-02-25; Vol. 24 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/109d10575037c5af7f428e155f8d538c.pdf 2005fbfe35096b6b919b991e2fc971b0 PDF Text Text YEAR BOOKS ARE GOING FAST... ORDER YOURS SUPPORT YOUR FAVORITE CANDIDATE FOR WAR BOND THEBEE NOW! QUEEN! Z-460 VOLUME 24 BUFFALO, N. Y., FEBRUARY 18, 1944 a^^.4B NUMBER 15 Party The War Bond Gala Prom to Be Held Pan-Hell Queen A Gala Affair Saturday, March 4th Tonite in Gym Will Be Chosen Soon The outstanding event of the University's social calendar, the long-awaited, the eagerly-antici- Chancellor's Medal Annual Junior Prom, is almost at hand. This To Be Awarded Tues. pated Twenty-Third traditional affair will take place at Kleinhans Music Hall on March 4, 1944. Dancing will be from 10 P.M. to 3:00 A.M. Tickets are $3.00 (presale), tax included. The door price will be $3.70. The Junior Class of the University is anxious to have its dance, which will benefit the Unversity of Buffalo Scholarship Fund, be one which will be long remembered for its spirit of fun and friendliness. Since the Aviation Students of the Twenty-Third College Training Detachment are considered members of the student body, it ie hoped that they will attend In full force and add a military atmosphere to the occasion. The tradition of formal dress will be continued', along with those of Crowning of Prom Queen, Grand March at midnight, and Tapping of Bisonhead. Happy Tuesday! Commencement, No AND Classes The Chancellor's Medal of the of Buffalo will be awarded for the seventeenth time at the University's Forty-fourth Annual Midyear Commencement, University Tuesday morning, February 22, at with it the PanHell Party for the cadets. Tonight from seven until ten there will be a gala affair in the gym with dancing, refreshments and almost every kind of carnival entertainment known to man. Each sorority is running a booth for the general amusement and hilarity of the campus service men, including penny pitching, bowling, strength tests and several others. 11:00 o'clock in ,Kleinhans Music Hall.- The recipient of the medal, a Buffalonian, cited for achievement "which in itself is truly ennobling and which dignifies the performer and Buffalo In the Betty Bassford is general chaireyes of the world," will not be man; until Chancellor announced Samthe refreshment committee uel P. Capen presents the medal is headed by Vivien Marks and at the exercises. Helen Eskln. The music commitspeaker tee chairmen are The commencement Lillian Stemwill be Sir Angus iFletcher, Brit- merman and Beverly Maisel, ish consul in Buffalo. while Edith Tingler and Bernice The Chancellor's Medal, estab- Cohen are in charge of booths. lished in the will of the late being handled by Chancellor Charles P. Norton, Invitations are "to personify civic patriotism and Mary Beacon, publicity by Helen vivify public service in the eyes Nauth, and Hostesses by Bunny of the citizens of Buffalo," has Tarbell. been given each year but three There'll be plenty of fun with since 1925. It is the University's amusements galore, Tree refreshonly honorary award. ments, and the Cadet Band for "1 ask the Council of the University." Chancellor Norton's will dancing. Sorority girls, let's all read, "to award it each year on turn out, and. Cadets, remember Washington's Birthday at the Uni- the importance of civilian morale. versity exercises to some citizen It's the perfect way to be pleas- We are not sure whether it's who has performed some great ingly patriotic. Washington's birthday or the mid thing which is identified with year graduation, but whatever Buffalo. It may be a great civic the cause, the effect will be pretty popular with U. B. stu- or political act. a great hook, a dents. It is, of course, the fact (Continued on Page 4) that there will be no classes on next Tuesday, the 2.2nd. Reaction to the holiday will be varied. Norton Union will be Closed all Day Tuesday, February 22nd TwoNew BondBooths In Bowntown Schools Two new Bond Booths have been opened in the downtown professional schools. Now there are four different places from which the University Students can contribute to the war effort by the purchase of bonds and stamps. One of the new booths is in the Bursar's office in the Medical School, for the convenience and use of the Medical and Dentist students. Miss Mary Bonner, the Bursar, will be in charge, and the office is open from 9:00 to 5:00. This should enable the downtown division to help boost the University's quota. The other new booth is at Law with Marguerite Poorten as Chairman. This will be open from 10:00 to 1:00. School, Sears. Roebuck and Co., is do- TenFor MissHolmes while Was Given Last Mon. There inis aa girl Once Miss Holmes was bid farewell Who is more beautiful than all of the rest. by the University women last This girl Monday afternoon at a tea given ihoilld by , ON February 16, (Delayed) — CAMPUS, A re- cent communication from very authoritative sources says that the time has come for the students of the University of Buffalo to choose a War Bond Queen. The persons who have been nominated for the final running are listed below. Betty Hatfield Betty Mehl Helen Nauth Mildred Reis Audrey Strebel It was said that the voting was to continue until Wednesday, February 23. This implies, then, that the purchase of war bonds which are necessary to vote must be purchased on or before 2:00 P.M. (Buffalo time) next Wednesday. The source, which Is usually reliable, said that the queen was to be crowned in Norton Union Cafeteria about noon of the next day, Thursday, the 24th. Friday's Tea Dance A Colossal Success Were you at the Tea Dance last nating the material for our booths. Friday afternoon? Well, then, if you were, we don't have to bother All University Booths are par- telling you about it. BUT to those the drive to get who missed this jam session, this March first for the colossal Jive Jamboree, we say. up and live!" Last FriFail-child training plane we hope "Wake day's congregation of hep-cats (Continued on page 4) was really a smooth job. The old alley (Norton club room) was grooved down the center, and the ticipating in $20,000 by Support Prom Queen; Cust Vote Next Friduy be the Pan-Hellenic Council. A queen. (Because queens are supposed to be more beautiAmong the faculty members who ful). came to extend their beet wishes to Miss Holmes were Dean Mac In the course Donald, Miss Deters, Dr. Land, of everyday life. Dr. Sauerlander, Mme. Whyte, Certain girls seem to some people to have more possibilities and Miss Haas. Than others; Molnar, Rosalie chairman of Or their mothers. the tea, presented Miss Holmes This well known fact has been proven time and again. with a gardenia corsage on behalf of all the girls on campus. The time hae Everyone expressed a desire to Come to us another, a physics major, said he see Miss Holmes soon and all When we too may delight in the joy of choosing a queen. would sleep during the whole hope that she will have the best The Junior Prom (Continued on page 4) success of in the Marine Corps offers us Women's Reserve. this opporunity free of charge. LOST: A beautiful red and (Don't forget to buy a ticket). Refreshments were served by gold Parker mechanical Ruth Schwendler and her comOn Friday pencil. Finder please conmittee, who are to be compliment- of next week tact John Euller. ed on the job that they did. You may vote for the lovely that While the whole affair was still one person say that he would like to devote the entire day to studying and catching up on his assignments. The unfortunate chap has since been committed to an insane asylum. Another student was heard to say that he would like to get up bright and early Tuesday morning, plow thru the snow to Clark Gym, and give himself a three hour workout in calisthenics and apparatus. on the This poor soul has our sympathy and pity. Still a rumor we heard SOMEWHERE February 18th has finally arrived, bringing rugs (what's left now shreds. statement, of them) are Judging by this you can see that the alligators, the tckies, and the hep-cats put in a full strength appearance. The canned music was really isolid stuff. We had the MacCoy in jazz, and the sweetest in The five who swing. The platters ranged all by Receive their Charm the highest standing will the way from the Shimmy Sha circulate to the final election Wobble to My Heart Tells Me. We'd always thought that records Then one night were really versatile, but now Previous we know it. To the Prom the winner will be The floor pounding made a lot selected by a group of judges of the floogies hungry, so naturimpartial. ally, there was provision for faceThen on the feeding. This consisted of a Night of the witch's brew called raspberry Prom she will he unveiled for punch, and some solid grub compublic approval. (But not monly known M cake. completely). A detail we don't want to overThe honor is greatly look, of course, was the theme of Admired by all who this gay shuffle. The entire sesAspire to heights of fashion am! sion was woven into St. Valenbeauty. tine's Day, Which brings us to But the time draws nearer, The goal Is in sight. mention the very tine job that a So pick out your favorite blonde, few of our campus Bhe-cata did redhead or brunette and be in' decorating the ball room(T). sure to vole tor her on nexl Seriously, though, we think the Friday so that you will have thing was a huge success whole opportunity the of seeing her crowned on a Saturday just and we are looking forward to two weeks from tomorrow. more of Ilie same. sets you each). afloat. (One vote �THE 2 BUFFALU Friday, February 18, 1944 BEE KICKING THE GANG AROUND From Camp To Campus Harmon, Subscription J1.00 Per Year Circulation 3000 This is really our season of the Entered as second class matter December 13, 1022, at the Post Office of year, chums, with the spirit of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1017, Dan Cupid rife in the air. We authorized December 13, 1022. """^"^^ * hereby add some impetus to the "^ ~*~^ St«P..*«NT«0 FO. NATIONAL ADV..TI.INO.V shameless little man's many National Advertising Service,Inc. j College Publisher! Representative V. arrows. 420 Madison An. Wl Nlw YonK.N.V. Jm " US A..S1I. ■ S*. FIIKIUI ""■"> ■ ■<>" TO. «\*JVaT Some of the world-famous beauH] Z460 \V , \| J ties like to bathe in champagne, Member but with trade from France cut Psssocided Co0e6tcde Prpss off for the duration, Helen Nauth Distributor of m has taken to washing her hair in coke. 1 BEE BITES "Do you drink beer?" "No. Ichew it." " " ist Lieut. Robert E. »dental officer of the 319th AntiAccording to a typical Norton aircraft ATtillery Ordnance Bat"An ash tray is talion at Camp Edwards, Massa- Union Member: cigarette butts put to something chusetts, has been promoted to a in when the room hasn't got a captain. floor." ... ... Francis Kramer was recently She: "Can you drive with one appointed a Naval Aviation Air Cadet and was transferred to the arm?" Naval Air Training Center, PensaHe: "You bet." cola, Florida. She: "Have an apple then." A/C Theodore E. Michaelis is now enrolled as an aviation cadet Clerk: "What sort of a tooth in the pre-flight school at Max- brush did you want, sir?" well Field, Alabama. Stude: "Lemme have a big one. Publication Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Who is the new campus terror thirty men in my fraterThere's Published weekly from September to Easter. H. Bronstein, Barney who called "The Face"? The Shadow nity." finished the radio technicians » knows. EXECUTIVE BOARD course at U. B. in July is now loDrunk: "Taxi!" at Crowder. Camp Ruth King, Arts '44 Have you noticed Bob Peach cated Editor-in-Chief Taxi Driver: "Yep." Patricia Morgenetern, Arts '45 Managing Editor following Marcy Deery around Drunk: "Swat Ithought it was." Richard R. Woods is in the Ruth Schneider, Arts '44 News Editor with a soul-ful look in his eyes? A.S.T.P. at lowa State to specialGenevieve Butler, Business Ad, '44 Business Manager ize in German. We hasten to point out. that A rather breath-taking weekwhile every man has his wife, GOVERNING BOARD is now Roudenush Pvt. William end was had by Bobbie Hinteronly the iceman has his pick. Helen Nauth, Business Ad, '44 Copy Editor in the Marine meier, who took an early dip at San Diego Marjorie Easterbrook, Arts '44 Manager Circulation Corps. He is located in the ground Betty Bassford, Business Ad, '45 "Hello there, young fellow." Feature Editor into Lake Erie— up to the knee. crew of the air corps. Edward Dunlap, Arts '45 "Hiss." Co-Feature Editor Cold, Isn't it? George R. Morganfeld is located "Beg Pardon?" Evidently cigarettes do taste In the transportation corps of NEW8 8TAFF "Hiss." Carolyn Dempsey, John Fuller, Irene Fisher, Anette Kushner, different lately, judging from the the army. "Well, such an impertinent Bupny Tarbell, Cynthia Tyburski, Judy Weinstein, Wallace Aahbery, pipes at Chi-O meeting. And why little man." Virginia Root. Sarah Tuccelli, Mary Lou Piper. "Hiss." were Marne. Glo, and Marge "Deserves a good lickin." FEATURE STAFF late? Wet weather? "Hiss." Phyllis Decker, Audrey Strebel, Mary Bryant, Annette Kushner, "Got a notion to give you one. What's this about a bottle of June Shaw. I'm comin' in." and rum in Wheeler's locker Barb SPORTS STAFF "Hiss." her spiking cokes in Norton? Sy Rasnick, Joe Alper, Abe Jay. "Here Icome." A certain "Mickey" (Finn?) has BUSINESS STAFF "Hiss." ■> (Newspaper story: "Inebriated Patricia Kennedy, Bill Poore, Elaine CulkowskI, Viola Roeeser. just added another ring to her An enthusiastic talk on the by boa constrictor very interesting collection. whys and wherefores of the um- man crushed zoo.") COPY STAFF was given by Miss Mandel at brella Helen Eskin, Betty Fischler, Gloria Gress, Judith Laudau, Esther What was the big rush Satur- at the convocation. Along with Malsel, Elaine CulkowskI. Viola Roesser, Audrey Strebel, Bunny day night as Sigma Kappa rushed her talk, Miss Mandel displayed Tarbell, Melva Alt. madly into Elmwood theatre, over two hundred umbrellas that CIRCULATION STAFF hardly stopping long enough to proved to be a source of amuseBetty Hahnemann, Shirley Moehlau, Phyllis Valentine, Vyette ment to her audience. purchase tickets. Loonsk, Lorraine Freeman. Most of us were surprised to These Frosh Chi-O wipper-snapknow that there were so many really pers are fast. Already different types of umbrellas since Schutt has been offered a pound 1840. From the sweet and dainty The 3215th jSCSU, Army SpeThe Four Freedoms! How these words are bandied about these of butter (no questions asked) parasol to the pretty but business cialized Training Program at the days! For the lack ot any clear ideas on post-war problems, our by one of her ardent admirers. like umbrella of today, Miss Man- University of Buffalo Medical and leaders have .resorted to reiterating these words as a witch doctor Schools, exceeded its goal might mumble a magic incantation in the hope that something inspending del had them all. The fisherman's Dental Fourth War Loan Drive Savage Marleah is in the things aright. Lippman Walter gails produced trinsic in the words themselves will set of by 463 per cent. The unit, which quite a bit of time worrying about umbrella has criticized us for our lack ot a foreign policy. Others have pointed the service on the New York laughter as did the umbrellas had a quota of $B,ooo— the equivout the chaos in our foreign relations which is the natural outcome. These alent of one $18.75 bond for each with the Ifcrick handles. But perhaps we cannot be blamed too severely on this account, for Central. We wonder why? the umbrella that officer and enlisted man, has to varied from Winning winning the war. America really has no avowed aim besides Party of six went out sun valpurchased a total of $45,000 you any, have in date the war is merely a preliminary step to setting the world house in ley style on Sunday to do a little held rubbers. If worth of bonds, Capt. Milton G. task; we cooperation handle, compacts cigawe the of others in this order and will need the to and Wetzel announced this week. skiing, and wound up in Cart cannot do it alone. rette cases that decorated the Of the total, $40,000 represented M.'s cellar. "Too damn cold out top. The umbrellas came in all cash purchases and the balance As Crompton has pointed out. one of the basic weaknesses in there!" R.S. American society is the lack of aim. It is doubtful whether we can sizes. The smallest was in the monthly payroll deductions. Capt. survive in the course of social evolution against peoples who know Of course, there were the four form of a pin that Miss Mandel Wetzel said that purchases were where they want to go and have some idea of how to get there. While desperate (and we do mean desby 100 per cent of the wore. This pin has quite a history, made divided counsel prevailed on Ihe domestic scene, a war-torn Russia with individual purch(Continued onj Page 3) personnel present for it was a from Dave was galvanized with new hope and vigor because her people were running as high as $1000. ases Elnian, the director of Hobby offered a vision and an objective. It is the strength from this vision of a better society that enabled them to withstand the German onLobby. Miss Mandel appeared on you pint given a Have of slaught and tip the balance in our favor. What has all this got to your muchly-needed blood as this program a short time ago. do with freedom, you may have been asking. It is precisely be- yet? Well, you certainly should HAYES, February 18 Many interesting facts were The cause of our confused notions on freedom, what it is. what obliga- have! The Red Cross Blood out, brought latest official reports indicate large such as the Square tions it implies, that the domestic scene presents a picture of dis- Bank in the Ellicott cut in umbrella production. Miss that the University of Buffalo unity. Of course, the unity which Americans have been taught to Building is always ready for has reached 90% of its $20,000 saving of donations toward the value is not the unity of conformity, but the unity of purpose. Our a fighting man's life. Only two Mandel demonstrated how an goal. That means that the bonds umbrella is put together, so if purchased to vote for the War goal has reputedly been the maximum satisfaction of human desires. weeks ago the Blood Bank your umbrella falls apart don't Bond Queen should push the Freedom is not so much connected with form as it is an attitude went way over its quota; but give it up for lost until you try amount sold way over the quota. you. stop was It of the mind, a thing of the spirit. A puppet parliament may preserve don't let that Helen Nauth, Chairman of U. B. beginthe time since the Miss Mandel's method. the form, but we rightly loath such hypocracy. Freedom is synono- ningfirst War Bond Activities issued the of the war that this had We can well understand how following statement: "This record mous with opportunity for advancement both in an economic and a happened. Won't you go down Miss Mandel's hobby was devel- could not have been possible if cultural sense. Never,however, is freedom to be confused with license. there next week? It will only oped you hour, responsibility. about an into a thriving business, for it had not been for the cooperaNo man can live take and Freedom Implies a sense of social tion of the Sears Roebuck Commany mean a may good it this was one of the most inter- pany, himself, cooperation he needs the aid and unto of his fellows. the faculty, the students, years to some Marine on esting convocations presented so People have decried the lack of opportunity iu the business world, office personnel, and the UniverTarawa. sity's friends." far this year. (Continued on Page 3) Af — GollefSide Di6est Vg .. I " " " _ ... """ Umbrella TalkIs Enjoyed By All At Convocation Med Dent School THIS THING CALLED FREEDOM Exceeds Quota In 4th WarLoan — LATE BULLETIN! — �Friday, February 18, 1944 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 BULL PEN Intramural By Sports: SY RASNICK and JOE ALPER The third round of the tournament finds the Jesters and the Bi'.s. Ad. Frosh the only undefeated teams. The Jovial Jesters continued on their merry way defeating last semester's champions, the Pill Rollers. Here are the results of the second round: ' 35 Pill Rollers 19 Jesters ,23 B.X.B.K.D 22 Maxwell's Demons 4F Bums 22 Bus. Ad. Frosh 29 The Bus. Ad. Frosh, the only other undefeated team, is the sur' prise of the tournament. Led by Perry Tzetso, they have made themselves known as contenders for the title. Here are the results of the third round: 27 Ramblers .] 14 Pill Rollers Maxwell's Demons 37 4F Bums 30 14 Jesters 49 B.X.B.K.D. Wolverines 33 Beta Sigma Rho :...21 by Nusinov, The Jovial Jesters led Willie defeated the Physics Majors (B.X.E) by an overwhelming score. The Jesters seem to be the team of the year. The Wolverines kept themselves in the fight by defeating the previously unbeaten Beta Sigma Rho team. The game was a nip and tuck affair down to the closing minutes. No more than three points ever separated the two teams. In the closing minutes the Wolverines pulled away to win. , RED CROSS WITH PARATROOPS— Many Red Cross field director, serve with the .Inngrroiu and some have jumped with them. Here Assistant Field Director William Rob* enson (third from left) goes aloft with I'ort Bragg paratroopers ona training flight. paratroop battalions, Mrs. J. D. Taylor Maybe It's to condition themselves for the W.A.C. Or possibly any in proportion, but they're just trying keep their Named Chairman they're becoming minded. have even gone as far as to Women's Division start a Basketball Tournament. Indeed, the "ferns" have taken Feature: to figure They rate, at KICKING from Page 2) peratel gals who lined up on the curb the other night and stuck out their thumbs also their legs. Surprise! They got the ride! (Continued Another soul-ful looking couple Is Mary Goodman and Dick Hagerstrom. The other night a fellow named Clark Cassidy offered Carol to Swaime a ride home from the every Tuesday Thursday We girls play athletics. The and afternoon. The appointment of Mrs. JohnD. library. Somehow the signals got know that the tournament has already begun but as yet we have no Taylor as chairman of the Women's Big party whoopin' success. mixed and Carol ended up by information about it. As soon as we are "in the know" we shall print Special Division of the Red Cross The Modern Lothario, Rick Slaw- standing out in the cold waiting War Fund Drive was announced full particulars about the games. this morning by John N. Garver, .ak, was there. Did you collect all for a bus. your IOU's, Rich? Good Lnck girls! Have a successful season and may the best General Chairman of the drive. Lois Scull Means L.S.M.FT. team win! Mrs. Taylor who is chairman of Gresskin has run through the Fine Tobacco. the Office of Civilian Mobilization, is a member of the Buffalo War 'horus of "One Dozen Roses" at Sports Oddities: Paul (Casenova) Flierl actually Council, a director of the Buffalo fifty times. Nothing for 1. Rube Marquard won 20 straight games pitching for the N. Y. Council of Social Agencies, a mem- least four dates the other Day, honey? Too bad. turned down (liants. ber of the Red Cross Nutrition Valentine's night in the order named: Committee, and on the board of Betty Paterson wanted to 2. Harold "Red" Grange, playing for Illinois, against Michigan, trustees of the United War and have 1. Orie Mae Francis. times, entertainment al the Pan-Hell only handled the ball and scored 5 touchdowns. Community Fund t 5 2. Essie Byrne. Expressing confidence in the re- dance this Friday aud thought of 3. Paul McWilliams of Nashville, Tenn., can put 4 golf balls in sponse of Buffalo the Red women to 3. Carol Argus. having someone from McVan's his mouth at one time. Cross War Fund campaign, which 4. Betty Paterson. simplify things, out. To however, will be conducted March 1 21, Mrs. Taylor said, "Although our portion she was urged by her many The shortage of civilians is cerof the local quota of $1,988,000 is friends to do the dance of the tainly making them cocky. THIS THING CALLED FREEDOM considerably higher this year, I seven veils herself. (Continued from Page 2) know the women will not fail. They The cigar smoke Is getting too " playing such a vital role in partly because they were in a rut and saw no opportunity, or the lack are It is the concensus of opinion much for us (maybe it's the home front activities and as moth,of it, in old standard lines of endeavor. The surest way to achieve a ers, wives, and sisters of service- (Grumpy, Ruthie, and Jeanie) column) so we'll close before men they fully appreciate the work that "Lassie Comes Home" Is a we're overcome. See you at the 'measure of success is to cater to widespread human needs. Many of of the Red Cross for our armed Ave hanky picture. these are latent and it will be the job of advertising and salesmanPan-Hell Mardi Gras tonight. forces, ship to awaken them. However, an adequate post-war employment world." stationed throughout the Plan must be a part of the picture if all of these awakened desires are Mrs. Taylor has chosen Mrs. 'not to lead to frustration. Howard O. Babcock as her Vice3 Chairman. Mrs. Babcock is secreFreedom should be seen in its broader aspects. The time is ap- tary of 0. C. M. and of the Volunproaching when leisure time will be more plentiful and we can avail teer Service Bureau of the United Community Fund. She ourselves of many different activities to expand and develop our War andwith 0. C. M. recruitment ON STAGE! IN PERSON! 'personalities. With a high degree of specialization industry, com- assisted of Red Cross Nurses Aides last "paratively few will be inwardly satisfied with their respective tasks. September. THE WORLD'S GREATEST SAXOPHONISTI There will be ten captains and However, a hobby which is really an active interest in something, 100 workers on the Women's will more than compensate for this. We .can look forward to a rich- ibout Special Division of the Red Cross ness and variety in human living never before possible. There are lrive, according to Mrs. Taylor. pilose who view with despair this multiplicity of things. What has really occurred is a multiplicity of opportunities. IN A HUGE REVUE Our aim should be to provide the optimum chance for individual 'jrowth that is consistent with the well being of the larger social jWhole. Youth today is asking for that chance. with DON AMECHE and FRANCES DEE sports 1 — — f?PrSi?n[Tl- Storting FRIDAY! To Reorganize Band; Contact Mr. Van Lier THREE BLIND MEN (BLIND TO AMERICA'S WILL TO WIN) , Open their eyes by investing v your change in war stamps X w Under the supervision of Mr. Van Lier, the University of Buffalo Band will begin anew. This is ian attempt to bring the U. of B. back into the picture as a leading University of the East. Since it will soon hecome an allcivilian school again, this seems to be the time to bring music back. The band will be under the direction of Rupert Kenny, one of our students. Mr. Kenny is from Utica, New York, where he was concert master of the sixty piece (Continued on Page 4) JIMMY DORSEYo"^ Screen - HAPPY LAND" *mmmmmm*+mmmmmomm*mimm+m*ommm*m*mmmmmmmm*em*mmm*mmommmmm&mm*mmm. Starting SATURDAY! Mr. and Mrs. Miniver Together Again! GREER GARSON WALTER — — pidgeon in "MADAME CURIE" Moved Here - 2nd Big Week! I Starting SATURDAY! MERLE OBERQN GEORGE SANDERS LAIRD CREGAR — — In "THE LODGER" Plus Jimmy Lydon In "■""JSS"':"~ I �FRATERNITIES CLUB NOTES Pi Lambda Phi will celebrate it* first anniversary as a national fraternity February 20th. Formerly known as Phi Alpha Mu, the group was organized locally in September, 1940. Despite the fact that at least seventy-five percent of its members are now in the Armed Forces, the fraternity has made great strides, the most notable of which was the acquisition of meeting rooms at 2938 The International Relations will hold a meeting this afternoon in the Norton Club room at 3:30. A discussion of Post War Plans will be led by Don Lubick. All who are interested are invited to attend. The next business meeting of the Women's Athletic Association will be held on Thursday, February 24, at 12:30 in room No. 243 in Hayes. At this time we want to elect a sport leader for basketball. * This Monday, the Credo Club is to begin a formal organization of all Protestant students. Many have felt the need for a group of this sort, so under the supervision of our Chaplain, Reverend Minto, plans and suggestions for the activity of the club will get under SORORITIES Alpha Gamma Delta will be entertained at the home of Shirley Moehlau. Sunday, February 20. We are planning to support Lois Scull as a candidate for prom Queen. Chi Omega has elected new officers and they are: President, Miriam Sess; Vice President, Jean Moore; Secretary, Mildred Reis; Treasurer, Adele Greene; Corresponding Secretary, Bratton; Pledge Gean Main Street. Mistress, Ruth Schauf. Initiation was held at the home of Adele Greene at Athol Springs, Sunday. February 18, 1944. They were: Betty Dye, Mary Ida Forest, June Marie Schasre, Janice Schutt, Betty Rackasy, Marjorie Lowman, Mary Ina Cummings, Marjorie Ahl, Jo Anne Yunkers, Mildred Reimun, Fuye Merrill, Eloise Logan and Carolyn Stonemetz. — Sigma Kappa A house party was held at the home of Martha Park, Saturday, February 12. Initiation will be held Sunday, 20, at the Buffalo Athletic Club. February Sigma Alpha Rho postponed its meeting last Monday evening, so that 100% attendance was attained tor the War Bond shows held on that evening. GirlsJoinW.A.A.; More Basketball Teams Organized W.A.A.'s basketball season is continuing on its way with the vim and vigor expected. Last Tuesday twenty girls (just 4 short of the number needed for 4 complete teams) took part lively practice games. (Continued from Page 1) great scientific achievement, or any other thing which in itself is truly ennobling and which dignifies the performer and Buffalo in the eyes of the world. "By Buffalo I mean not only the City of Buffalo as it is circumscribed by its city limits, but also the greater Buffalo of its environing neighborhood to which the City's moral, intellectual, educational, and (business influence extends. The deed for which the, medal is given need not have been performed within the year immediately preceding the time of awarding " the decoration. The medal may be awarded to a man, woman, or child." great work of art, a Previous recipients of the medal have been: 1925, Kight Reverend The Charles H. Brent, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Western New York; 1926. Walter P. Cooke; 1927, Frank B. Baird; 1928, no award; 1929. John J. Albright; 1930. no award; 1931, Chauncey J. Hamlin: 1932, Dr. Frank A. Hartman; 1933, Dr. F. Park Lewis; 1934, Daniel J. Keneflck; 1935, Katherine Cornell; 1936, Alfred H. Schoellkopf; 1937. no award; 11938, Edward B. Green; 1939, David Lawrence; 1940, John Lord O'Brian; 1941, Judge Charles B. Sears; 1942, Thomas B. Lockwood; 1943. Dr. George W. Thorn. Club l&lmm^ leinholdJ DIVING /""""N 1942 AAU way. / All those interested <are invited to attend. This club is for you, be sure to turn students out for it. Ideas for the type of club you want will be appreciated, but if you bring nothing more than your enthusiasm, you'll be welcome. See you Monday night at 7:15 in the Norton Clubroom. .... buy mk BONOS/ U. S. Treasury Department Holiday Tuesday New Bond Booth (Continued from Page 1) The Blue Masquers will meet twenty-four hour period. Thia to purchase. Another incentive (if on Tuesday evening, February 22, seems to be a very practical any more are needed) is the fact al 7:30, in Crosby 227. All mem- view. All kidding aside though, that everyone who buys stamps bers and interested urged to Worry of the Future You dont' have to worry about it right now, but 200 years hence, if nothing is done to conserve American will suffer top-soil, this nation from famines as devastating as those which have befallen China and India in modern (Continued {rom Page 1) people are we attend. times. in several Red Army Mortality As usual, Three-quarters of all wounded 'Bugs' Cook was darting away Russian soldiers are able to refrom anyone who attempted to guard her and as a result was turn to the ranks after medical top scorer of the day. Other fortreatment and mortality has been wards sharing the limelight were to 1.1 per cent. reduced Burkhardt, Norma Mildred Ries Reorganize To Band and Linda Ricker. while commendable performances ln the (Continued from page 3) guard position were turned In by Utica Free Academy Band and Jane iWhallon and Marcia Rich- played first horn with the Utica mond. On this particular day we Symphony Orchestra. were in need of a referee. Any- Junior one who has had experience or This is a challenge to the stuwho wants to learn to officiate, dents of the University. The band even though you do not want to needs the cooperation of everytake an active part In the game, one here. Let's discover our buddis invited to join us. Points to- ing musicians and really organize band. Music ward a letter will be given for a praise-worthy "scorekeeping, timekeeping, and keeps up the morale in the Armed Services, and it can do the refereeing. same for the civilians. The next business meeting will be held at 12:30 in Hayes 243 on All those who are Interested Thursday, February 24. Let's have may contact Mr. Van Lier in foor complete teams playing at Hayes 390 or Mr. Kenny at 75 Radcliffe Road as soon as possithe next practice game. ble. Rehearsals should be started soon in order to take part in the Concert in April. Home URGE ■ Friday, February 18, 1944 BUFFALO BEE THE 4 think the holiday will be welcomed by everyone. The reason for this timely interlude is another matter. The last thing we would want to do is to detract from the brilliant character of a man like George Washington, BUT we have a slight suspicion, yes we have a very faint suspicion that G.W. is not the cause of it all. The real reason being that the faculty will for the Imost part be attending the graduation. No faculty, no classes, Simple, isn't it? Artistic Floral Designs Our Specialty De Wold, Florist 1755 Genesee St. Phone HU 4880 We Deliver in City or bond's at U. B. is eligible to vote for the War Bond Queen. Medical, Dentist and Law students are urged to add their votes to those of the campus students at their respective booths. The Faculty is also encouraged to participate. ARCHERY FANS! — We have a complete stock of Archery equipment. No need of qolng downtown we are only a few blocks from the University— In the heart of the Kensington section. ARCHERY SETS STRINGS WAX TARGET FACES ARROWS ....$4.00up 89c 25c 25c up 36c up Taylor Fenders SPORTING GOODS 3133 BAILEY AVE. Have a "Coke"=A thousand miles is not too far to UN 6621 come G3ET THE TO HELP PURSE m HITL€R/ jIH&U *^ Z—LfW\ Elephants Do Forget The notion that an elephant never forgets is discounted by most zoo keepers. While the big beasts do have good memories, there have been plenty of instances in which they have forgotten even an injury dealt them one Item which they're supposed always to carry in their — minds. ...or beingfriendly with a Chinese cadet Chinese flyers herein America for training have foundthat so simple aphrase as Have a"Coke"speaks friendship inany tongue.Isast, west, north, south, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes, has becomethe happy bond betweenpeopleof good will. — BOTTIEDUNDER AUTHORITY OFTHE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION |3j M, \J|B^ MjMmm CLJaJa IJK///^ KaR MtfWMfmi %W WrX jS^H I"Coke" S' f 5 . = Coca-Cola «>" acq"*"' tricJSFy" abbrew" ' JllaHl rS.-cSa"called^Ske"!*" feHiß ©* ' ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1944-02-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/18/1944 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 24 No. 15 The Bee Vol. 24 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:43:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1944-02-18; Vol. 24 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ecde34dfd4710991ec8f0583df80bf3b.pdf 256cbe96e85365fa337d904686594ec5 PDF Text Text ( VOTE NOW FOR THE WAR BOND QUEEN HAVE YOU — SUBSCRIBED FOR YOUR 19 4 4 YEARBOOK??? SUPPORT THE FOURTH WAR LOAN THB E EE Z-460 VOLUME 24 NUMBER 14 BUFFALO, N. Y., FEBRUARY 11, 1944 «4^>4» Pan-Hell Party Don't Forget! FIVE FLASHY FEMALES Promises to Be Zoot Jamboree FIGHT FOR FAMED FLING A Gala Deedie This Afternoon Dramatic Club Subscribe Now Will Be Started You Freshmen Next Tuesday For Yearbook Sorority woriien, do you wish to know the cadets? Cadets, do you wish to meet the sorority girls on campus? Of course you do. The time is from seven to ten on Friday, the 18th of February. The place is the gym. Everyone will be in carnival spirit and hilarity will reign. The "Superman Booth" will be only one of the many novelties planned. Come and find out what the future holds for you from our fortune tellers. There is also a chance to make a little spare change with penny pitching. Practically every other type of entertainment known to carnivals will be featured with those already mentioned. Many students last year who The Student Activities Committee feels there is not enough in- wanted Buffalonians failed to subterest being shown in dramatics scribe. These people never re' by the student body. This is ceived a copy. Why? There were probably due to the fact that not enough printed. Don't let this there is no organization in the happen to you. Subscribe immedigroup already here. The original ately. Masquers has lost most of its The Buffalonian needs the supofficers and student assistants; port of the whole student body. therefore, unless some action is Considering the small number of immediately, taken dramatics seniors and other upper classmen will disappear entirely on camp- on campus, only one conclusion us!!! can be drawn. The Buffalonian Dancing will be a highlight. The Freshman Activity Cards must be supported |and supported The Cadet Band has consented to showed there is a decided inter- strongly by the freshmen. You play. 'so those who tire of the est among students in the vari- can give your support by acting booths as entertainment can alous phases of dramatics includ- now. Run, don't walk, to the near- ways enjoy a smooth dance. Betty ing acting, directing, make-up, est Buffalonian salesman and sub- Bassford, who is the general and staging. scribe. As far as you upper classmen There should be some definite outward display of this latent tal- are concerned, don't think the ent. The only way in which this Yearbook does not need your support, too. This may be your last (Continued on Page 3i semester at the University. You won't want to go off and forget us. You'll want something to remind you of your happiest days. And that something is a copy of the 1944 Buffalonian. So, before V. B. men in service! U. B. it is too late, leap into action, let needs your help! Yes, before the your capital act, buy a real yearfirst day in March the University book. The Buffalonian. has to raise $20,000. If we're successful, we can purchase a Fairchild PT-19 training plane to further the war effort. So far (Continued on page 4) we've been doing pretty good, and 40% of the total has already been Ichalked up. But the time is short we have only a few weeks left, and, as former U. B. students now in service, we're asking your help in behalf of the old school. The servicemen's ballot is found below purchase your bond at the Time: Saturday, March 4, 1944; local bank or post office and have it stamped there. Then send it 10:00 3:00. to Helen Nauth. Hayes Hall, UniPlace: Kleinhans. versity of Buffalo. Thanks a lot! Price: $3.00 presale; $3.70 door P.S. You. too, civilians, can sale. use the coupon below. Thanks to you, too. Music: Dave Cheskin. day for getThe the Prom is ting closer. 'Have you got YOUR date yet? If you haven't, hurry up, because you only have four This is to certify that the purchase of $ .' weeks until the greatest affair of the year. This is definitely one dance you' don't want to miss. ■ in War Bonds has been made on ■ Dave Cheskin will be giving with I | the sweet and hot and everyone will be there to be part of the | Name of Purchaser .... I year's only Prom. Yon who want to be ticket sellers, don't forget to sign up at stamp of issuing Credit to W0 W S Norton. Remember, one free tickAaent et if you sell ten. Whether you University of Buffalo buy 'em or sell 'em, get on the ball now. Don't be a dim bulb: 1 be seen at the Junior Prom! ■__ -. lighting, costuming, Service Men Asked lo Buy Bonds ThruU.B. chairman, promises that there will not be an idle moment for anyone. Don't forget that refreshments will be served! The War Bond Queen Will Be Chosen Soon Ten for Miss Hoimes AUnique Convocution In Norton Club Room Will Be Inaugurated Get Your Date — For the Prom You Can't Miss — r 1 ' j j - _ \ ' j Have you heard that there's a Fourth War Loan Drive on? Undoubtedly, but did you also know that one girl is to be chosen by ballot for War Bond Queen of U. B. to be crowned February 24th? Thai's not so very far away, and so far these girls have been nominated as candidates: Melva Alt, Carol Argus, Marge Bailey, .lean Bratton, Oinger Crory, Blaine Culkowski. Betty Dye, Blaine Elkin. Jeanne Hagerman, Betty Hatfield, .lean Jerge. Evelyn Kill Betty Mehl. Rosalie Molnar, Dr. Harriet Montague. Jean M00r,.. Helen Nauth. Mary Palumbo. Martha Park. Helen IMrog. Cloria Howe. Marleah Savage. Lois Scull. Audrey Strabel, Carmen Tillingbast, Edith Tingler. and Judy WeiusttSin. These names were entered up until Wednesday at 1:00 P. M. Nomination! are still open and will (Continued on page 41 LOST! !! An Important set of keys. between Main Street and the Biology Building. Will the tlnd- er please return to the Lobby Counter. �Cadets BEE BITES KICKING THE Aviation GANG ABOUND Are Cooperating AsBloodDonors Judging from this week's column, some people even in spite of the slight snowfall, are under the impression we're in the merry month of May. Or maybe there was a fire sale in jewelry some- where. University of Buffalo girls are convinced that yea-men are better than no man. ... ... ... ... Aviation Students stationed at the University of Buffalo, have The modern wall flower is the given their blood to save a girl who dances all the time. hundred men life. Of the several Then there was the fellow who stationed on the campus, prac- said, "I've stood about enough," tically all pledged their blood to just before they amputated x his the cause. — legs. Because of the heavy schedule that the Aviation Students have to follow, the Red Cross arranged for one of its mobile units to visit the University campus, last Friday evening, February 4. It is expected that despite the efficiency of the mobile unit, that it will be necessary to arrange several Another surprise came on Sun- additional visits to accommodate day when Vi Roesser announced all the students who wish to give that it is now official between their blood. her and Dave. Don't forget to Captain Harold D. Woodbury, take a look at her third-finger- commanding officer, lias said: left-hand rock. "These men have committed Ev Killeen astounded all and sundry on Wednesday with the announcement of her engagement to William Taylor, a med student, in case you didn't know. It's a beautiful ring, and he's certainly a lucky guy, if we ever saw one. Speaking of rocks, Niecie Yas- themselves 100% to the winning wearing a sling since of the war, gladly accepting the receiving her engagement ring. risk of losing life itself. They, inow is therefore, would have a perfect She can't hold her hand up any right to expect others to furnish doubt, other way. It is without a is so valuable an the biggest darn diamond we've the blood that ( to desperately wounded ever seen. Perfectly lovely. This aid soldiers at the front. However, sure is leap year. when given the opportunity, they Ask ijohn Euller sometime about all came forward eagerly, to Ho the passions of a man of 36— this extra service. They are to also ot one of 18. It's worth it. be highly commended for this atAt the Theta Chi sleigh ride titude." there seemed to be a little item that was a little discomforting. It was the boards, not Rocco (for once) that were pinching people. Tsk! Tsk! Dr. Andrew I. Peterson, director Bobbie Martin has had the of manufacturing research for the unique honor of having a bomber Radio Corporation of America, adnamed for her. Instead of a B-17 dressed the graduation dinner of coming In, it'll be "Bobbie Marthe University of Buffalo's course tin coming in on the beam, sir." in Statistical Quality Control last Gloria Gress certainly has the Sunday evening in the Hotel luck— this time it was a walnut Westbrook. shell. Yep. brownies again. We're Dr. Peterson, the recognized warning you. look out for them. authority on the industrial appliBent-legs Johnny was certainly cation of quality control techfeeling the "weight" of things niques, was Inought to Buffalo by early Sunday when we saw him the University and the Society of evening. Some say. however, that Judge: "Who was driving when you collided with that Drunk, triumphantly: car?" "No one, we were all in the back seat." "Hey you guys, where are you carrying that fellow? Is he drunk?" "No." "Sick maybe?" "No." "Oh, just a gag?" "No, no gag." "I know, he has dizzy spells." "Nope, he's been healthy aril his life." "Very tired 1 guess." "No." "Well, what is the matter with him, then?" "He's dead." ... ... If someone ever pulls the wool over your eyes, be nonchalant; start knitting. Prof: "I will not begin today's lecture until the room settles down." Student: "Go home and sleep it RCA Research Head Philosophy Quarterly Spoke at Grad.Dinner Records Conference Liberal Education in the Post-War World By W. H. ASHBERY Quality Control Engineers. he was secretly enjoying it. We The course is part of the Uniwouldn't know. We also hear that Mr. Euller has organized a harem. versity's Engineering. Science and war-training They met recently at Betty Bass- Management program. Dan Lewis A. Froman, diford's home. Grumpkin will be sticking close rector of war training at the University, presented certificates to to tin' old homestead on Monday liO men from local industries who between the hours of 7:00 and 0:00. Yes, Curly said he'd call. have completed the course. Don't hog the line. kids. quaintance recently. The name is .lust where did Barb Wheeler John Posmanture. They say. howget the bottle of Calvert's she ever, that it's someone we knew. was flashing around Norton Tues- You never know. A little while back, Grump and Bass went over think the English department should be notified to see Ward Soanes on his death of a movement on campus to bed and ended up pushing his murder Plato. There are those car. How could that happen? day afternoon? Personally, we who claim he's already dead, but Well, it's about time we closed, Ward Soanes says he's only chums, not only is mairzy doats wounded. Bass & Gress are also running thru the old cranium concerned along with some other (which is a bad sign) but we've person called "High" (all the trumped our partner's ace for the time). Rocco has last three hands. You can see made a new ac- things are pretty far gone. �THE BViday, February 11, 1944 INSIDE OF SPORT BULI PEN By BUFFALO By BEE 3 THE ROVING REPORTER ABE JAY SY RASNICK and JOE ALPER Clarification of Library Rules Sought Become Active Girls inthe WAA AndHave Fun CONVOCATION , (Continued from Page 1) proves that if you can't get one for every outfit, it is because only 1,000,000 are made per year now instead of the usual 12,-1100,000. So be sure to be in the Hayes Auditorium at 10:30 next Thursday. You'll not only get a free - you'll get something uew cut in the way of Convocation programs. Future presentations at Convocation will include the Junior Prom Program, an All-Negro Program, Classical Music by our own University talent, The Dramatic Club Show, and the Senior Week presentation of awards. Let's all turn out to support these ' programs. DRAMATIC CLUB 1 Continued from Page 1) may be accomplished is by an entire reorganization of the presso, on ent dramatic society Tuesday evening, February 15, at 7:30 P. M. in the Clubroom of Norton Union such a meeting, of all thowe interested in any phase of dramatics, will be held. Mr. Travis has kindly consented to preside over the meeting and aid In this undertaking. All new of- - ficers and student assistants will be needed. Here is a chance to get in what promises to he an outstanding activity. There is a record to live up to tbe outstanding work ot the old Masquers. Don't let Dramatics down. Come out for the reorganization — meeting. Was a certain graduate student's face red the other day because of a severe panning out received for gossiping in the browsing room! His friend, a gentleman of scholarly meln, was equally embarrassed. Hitherto, It has been generally understood that missible in the browsing room. talking was per- On the same foray two junior misses were caught red handed in the heinous crime of smoking in the Encyclopedia Room. This is an unforgivable crime against society. It would be appreciated by the students at large, if some definite rules of conduct were drawn up and publicized so that such incidents need not occur in the future. "f!ffl^?yifri MERLE ORERON Storting FRIDAY! GEORGE LAIRO ♥ SANDERS CREGAR ♥ "THE— LODGER" "HENRY ALDRICH ... ROY SCOUT" I Plus JIMMY LYDON in — HELD OVER 2nd Romantic Week! ROBERT TAYLOR SUSAN PETERS "THE SONG OF RUSSIA" "CRIME DOCTOR'S STRANGEST CASE" with WARNER BAXTER and LYNN MERRICK „, , — , ; Moved Here 2nd Big Week Bt rtlng B turd y| DA LUpiNO «J£ p jj"^ "fa (fa, - ««■■ Time" - . Voice Tint .-,««tlm» .JtJ T lliLjJff thnUetf IHe WOTIaf �THE 4 FRATERNITIES SORORITIES BUFFALO CLUBNOTES MUSIC WORLD Beta Sigma Rho fraternity is Sigma Delta Tau is pleased to proud to announce the acceptance announce the forma! initiation of of Bobby Ehrenreich into the Edith Rosenthal, whose name was services of the United States omitted from last week's an- Army. Bobby will be back with nouncement. A celebration was us in April, as he is going to the Friday heldevening in honor of the girls to be Initiated, at which a good time was had by all. The chapters of Sigma Delta Tau donated $1500 for a Mobile Unit to the South Carolina branch of the Red Cross. They are now working on a project to contribute $157,000 for a medium sized bomber which will carry their name. This Saturday the pledges of Sigma Kappa will entertain the active members at a Sports Party to be held in Canada. Theta Chi is pleased to announce the following new officers: President, Patricia Morgenstern; U. B. Medical School. Kappa Nu announces that 5 more members are leaving soon or have left for the Army: Louis Hertz. David Hertz, Jack Lippas, Bernie Davis, and Bud Shafer. A breakfast meeting was held last Sunday at the Hotel Westbrook in honor of the departing members. PROM QUEEN (Continued from Page 1) Vice-president, Phyllis Germoney; Corresponding secretary, Irene Fisher; Recording secretary, Esther Mary Byrne; Treasurer, Ruth Schwendler; and Pan-Hellenic Representatives, Betty Bushnell and Bunnie Tarbell Last Saturday night the pledges, with Ollie Demas in charge, held a hay ride party for the active members. The ride was followed by dancing at the White House. This week-end the sorority will be the guests of Miss Muriel Welch in Hamburg, for a few days of winter sports. — Unfortunately the Er- Russia," the music of the popular langer was dark last week inso- Tschaikowsky, works of Shostafar as any musical productions kovich and other Russian com- Local being presented. Both the Pitts- posers interwoven in the musi- burgh Symphony and the Cleve- cal score. Jerome Kern's "Rusland Orchestras are due in Buf- sia Is Her Name," is a grand — falo this week. song. Broadway What next on BroadSuggested Albums: Discs way! Mr. Bizet's opera "Carmen." One Touch of Venus, For Whom has been converted by Hammer- the Bells Toll, Chopin's Polainstein into "Carmen Jones," and naises, if you like Carmen the lanky Cozy Cole, the whiz of Miranda,and Night in Rio or WeekA the percussion has turned, "The end in Havanna. Gypsy Song" into "Beat Out Dat Noteworthy Records: Nelson Rhythm on a Drum." "Mexican Hayride" and "Peep- Eddy in "The Lord's Prayer," AlSerenshow" now both rated as hit lan Jones in "The Donkey " ade," Nelson Eddy in 'Neath the shows. Moon," and Andre KosRadio Fred Allen with the Southern invaluable assistance of Jimmy telanetz in "Estrellita." Melton, devoted the major portion, Hall Biography of the Week if not the entire program to the of Fame: Born in Prague, Decemformation of a home-made opera. ber 2, 1879; studied at the Prague It was an attempt to bring to Conservatory; since 1906 he has , light the needed fund wanted by lived in New York. He is best the Metropolitan. It was comical known for light operas, among in its presentation and I hope which are: "The Firefly," "Rose ; the result will be pleasant, also Marie," "Tbe Vagabond King." in regard to the success of the He has become an international composer drive. the man Rudolph Note in the "Song of Friml. Movies — — — Liberal Education in Ihe Post-War World (Continued from Page 2) for our colleges to meet if what they have stood for is to survive in the post-war world. There has been just criticism leveled at the tendency to atomize education, i.e. break up subject matter into rigid departments. It has , that "taking" subjects would automatically edu- , as to whether the subject matter had really become a part of that person or whether it was treated as merely another part of the degree requirements. Not ' enough attention has been paid to synthesis, to developing insight so as to see general relationships useful to guide oneself by. Analysis *, has had a field day. Too many bewildered B.A.'s have been turned out who had lost confidence in themselves somewhere in the process. being naively assumed Page 1) cate a person without bothering to enquire from be until 1:30 P. M. February 16, so if your favorite hasn't been listed, make sure she is included in the final by buying those bonds and stamps immediately. She still haß a chance of becoming the , Queen. Out of all those nominated, live will be chosen for final voting, which begins Thursday, February and closes February 23 at 1:30 P. M. The pictures and names of the candidates will be posted at the Bond Booth in Hayes Hall. Votes for both nominations and final ballots will be according to dollar value. That is a ten cent stamp casts ten votes for your favorite candidate apd your twenty-five dollar bond will cast 2500 votes. 17th, Convicted Yet no one can deny that a liberal arts training is of inestimable value. If it does no more than point out the fallacy of judging things by their external appearances alone, it will have been worth the ef' fort spent in acquiring such a training. However, the biggest potential benefits to be derived therefrom, is man having learned to live with his fellow man like a brother. — So come on, kids, besides havlot of fun, you can do a your lot for those fellows friends and relatives over there who aren't having such a good time. Just ren\ember that! Because the Bond Booth is open for your convenience every day from 9:30 A. M. until 3:30 P. M. You don't have to go to a bank You can buy your bonds and stamps here at school! And you certainly want to see your Favorite wearing that crown, don't — — ing a — you? ARCHERY FANS! — — We have a complete stock of Archery equipment. No need of going downtown we are only a few blocks from the University In the heart of the Kensington section. ARCHERY SETS STRINGS WAX TARGET FACES ARROWS $4.00 up 89c 26c 25c up 35e up Taylor-Penders SPORTING GOODS 3133 BAILEY AVE. . — — WAR BOND QUEEN (Continued Friday, February 11, 1944 BEE UN 6621 IMf fB ■■■ """■^■S—^ ' "''^': ' ' fjjjj^B \\\\\\\^^^^m&^^mmm\ laßWjafc-, ""* -o'-wifi^Si^;^ 7 W-» '^..B B '&'■ MtM '" 'ijßfi I \ mm\wl i[Stta^aaa>aa^aat>3-a-ltt fe*~^'' jjUv "She's more than a pal— she carries my supply of Sir Walter Raleigh!" FILL UP rOUR POUCH with a supply of friendly, mellow Sir Walter Raleigh if you want real smoking enjoyment. (And make sure, pal, that you smoke it in apipe that gets cleaned retrularly!) Take a ten-day leave from tongue-bite. Get acquainted with those fragrant, choice Burley tobaccos in cool-burning Sir Walter * **» Raleigh. Today, try "the quality pipe tobacco of America." SIR WALTER RALEIGH -mm ESt f fmW\ mSrMam\^LmmmW ■f^aP BUY WAR as it Wmg-tjk mjt^m^ Smokes as sweet smells mm BaOaaß. i^H PIPE TOBACCO BMO$ UNION MA'OC � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1944-02-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/11/1944 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 24 No. 14 The Bee Vol. 24 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:43:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1944-02-11; Vol. 24 No. 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f7d76c1602ff405904b4552dc5a3a561.pdf 8737b1c0a901e94cdf4d20b243bccad5 PDF Text Text ORDER YOUR SUPPORT THE FOURTH WAR LOAN CAMPAIGN LET'S ALL "BACK THE ATTACK!" BUFFALONIAN NOW! THE Z-460 VOLUME 24 BEE BUFFALO, N. Y., FEBRUARY 4, 1944 «t*m»4* NUMBER 13 Prom Chance; Support of Students Junior Here's Your Scheduled For Needed for Yearbook Sat., March 4 Vote For Your Queen There comes a time in the life of every student when he bemoans the lack of interest in the activities of the University. When this happens one should not be downcast, but should take heart in the infinite possibilities for personally promoting such interest. One of the best ways to aid in the fostering of an active school spirit is for you to support as much as possible the present active organizations on campus. Any student organization is forced to exist by and for the students of the University. One group which is indeed. worthy of support is the Staff of the yearbook. This group works hard and without much thanks. It is their only desire to produce successfully an Annual that is worthy of representing the University of Buffalo. This year's Buffalonian is to The Med-Dent Donee To Be Heldon Feb.19 Do you worry? Do you stay home at night? If so, relax. Your troubles are over. The pill that Doctor Pleasure prescribes is syncopation. This is to be taken both internally and externally at the - Dentist Inter-fraternity Medical Bail at Kleinhans Music , Hall. The music for the "cure" will be presented by what is at present still anonymous. Complete details will be released later. So, don't forget: Event, The Interfraternity Bali; Sponsor, The Interfraternity Council of the U.B. Medical and Dentist Schools; Place, Kleinhans Music Hall; Time, February 19, 1944 from 10 till 2. Dr. S. Gilcreast Service Women Spoke To Show Films At Convocation Wed. At Spanish Club (Continued on Page 2) The new year in convocations began splendidly Wednesday morning when three lovely ladies of the service visited our campus. A WAC, and a Spar and a member of the Women's Marine Corp spoke in Hayes Auditorium on the timely subject "Women in the Service." Each girl spoke only a Dr. Seaver R. Gilcreast, who is of the Pan American Council of Western New York, will show colored sound films of South America and Mexico in Room 239, Hayes Hall, Wednesday, February 9, at 12:30 P. M. Spanish students and anyone else interested are invited to attend. One of the films, "South of the Border," is a camera record of a trip made by Walt Disney and his crew to South and Central America. It records through cartoons and actual photography their impressions and experiences as they traveled from country to president short time, but convinced every student girl that a career in the service was an excellent field after graduation, since girls who have completed courses in various schools are a definite asset. Commissions are now going to be given to girls who completed their preliminary training successfully, and showed the greatest promise therein. Only a small number with specialized training country. are to be selected directly from Another film. "Cuernavaca," civilian life to All positions in their respective fields. College narrated by Tyrone Power, detraining is, therefore, a great picts three beautiful Mexican help for those girls seeking com- towns, Cuernavaca, a week-end remissions. As well, each girl has sort; Taxco, a silver mining town, a good opportunity for developing personal skills in the branches of and Acapulco, a city of historical the service along the many di- interest. verse lines in which training is The films belong to the Pan offered. Girls interested in per- American Council's Western New sonnel, mathematics, secretarial York center and come from the work are encouraged to enlist. Following the talks the girls Coordinator of the Inter-American were invited to raise questions Affairs in Washington. They are concerning the type of work they housed at the film library in the might be best suited for. The pro- Museum of Science. gram was a grand success, as "every program has been. are urged to make the Students most of these convocations; it is the t only way they can hear many of the interesting things going on ,at the present time. Everyone should go to the programs. Make 'a date for the next program right .iiway, and be there! The Prom committee announces that anyone interest- ed in selling tickets for the prom should sign up at the Norton counter right away. Anyone selling 10 tickets will receive one ticket free. Sign up now get a free ticket! — will everyone be on Saturday, March 4, 1944? You guessed it at the University of Buffalo Junior Prom at Kleinhans Music Hall. At last all arrangements are complete, and a wonderful evening of dancing is promised for everyone to the music of Dave Cheskin and his orchestra. Where — Festivities will be climaxed by the Crowning of the Prom Queen and tapping of those selected for Bisonhead. The ceremonies that are part of this tradition are impressive. Suddenly the Band stops playing a hush falls over the floor full of dancers. It is time for the crowning of the Queen for 1944. No one knows who it will be. The procession enters, the queen in her regal robe, and her attendants proceed to the throne. Thunderous applause shakes the building when her name is announced. The crown is placed on her head. Flash bulbs illuminate the faces of the dancers as pictures are taken. Next comes the Grand march, during which the outstanding Junior Men are tapped for Bisonhead. Tradition demands an "all out" effort on the part of all students. Get your ticKets from anyone of the many salesmen on the campus. If you can't find one, proceed to Norton Union and ask at the counter. Betty Patterson, Chairman, and the rest of the committee are working hard to insure that everyone have a good time. — Biology Department Honored by Visitors The biology department of the University of Buffalo was host of to the Zoological Society Buffalo at a meeting last week at 8:00 o'clock in the University's Biology Building. Three papers were presented: "The Protrusile Mouths of Fishes," by Dr. Theodore H. Eaton, Jr., visiting assistant professor of biology; "The Growth and Wear of Incisor Teeth in Porcupines," by Dr. Albert R. Shadle, head of the biology department, William Ploss and Eugene Marks; "Some Animals of Northern Mexico," by Dr. Irving W. Knobloch. visiting assistant professor of biology. After the meeting members of Zoological Society were taken the to the University's animal house to inspect the porcupine colony, including Pinky, porcupine. its famous white Btfys and girls! Read this. You will be in-ter-est-ed. The govern-ment uses money to pay for the war. They have to get this The money " from some place. Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys people in the gov-ern-ment have a marching. By boys, are we mean good plan to get money. They the U. B. Air Cadets, by march- get money by selling things. They ing, we mean off the U. B. Campsell these things to you. The us. Yes, it's finally happened. Ac- name of the thing they sell is cording to the latest rumor3, prac- bonds. Some people say War tically the entire male element of Bonds. little boys and girls iGood the campus will soon disappear. should buy bonds. Grown-ups Of course, complete and official should buy bonds too. F.veryone details are lacking, but it is ex- should buy bonds. pected that all the cadets will be A u-ni-ver-si-ty is a place where gone by May 1. Since all the boys and girls go to learn things. sections will be allowed lo finish They also sell things at a u-nitheir training, that means that ver-si-ty One ol the things they (the Sections 48-61 last ones to bonds and stamps. That arrive) will be the only large sell is that if you go to a u-nimeans body of soldiers in Western New ver-si-ty you should buy bonds bad, girls! York. Too The news isn't as bad as it there. A queen is a very beau-ti-ful might at first seem. For we are given to understand that Norton lady. Queens usually are married Union will be returned to student to kings. Sometimes people like use. Another hope is that there to pick some one to be a queen are enough students left to fill just because she Is beau-ti-ful. pick girls the copious confines of the hal- At u-ni-ver-si-ties they they are because queens to be lowed halls of Norton. beau-ti-ful. If people want to sell a lot of something they will give you a free prize when you buy what they are selling. Another thing people do is to VOTE for things that they want. If -people at a u-ni-ver-si-ty want a queen they VOTE for her. People like to Norton Union is sponsoring a VOTE. People like to vote so Tea Dance to he held February (Continued on Page 21 11th in the Club Room at Norton Union. It will be held from 4:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.; there is no admission charge. All persons on campus are invited. This dance is an experiment. If it is enjoyed by all and there is a demand for Friday. February 18, is the date more of the same type, Norton of that Pan-Hell Party that we Union will sponsor them. have all been hearing so much This dance is in honor of the about! Monte Carlo is the theme, incoming Freshmen. Therefore all so need we say more. Each sororFreshmen please consider this a ity will have a booth, so expect special invitation for you to at- many and varied feats in the entend. Refreshments will be served. tertainment field. Of course there Irene Fisher is chairman of the will be dancing and refreshments. dance. Betty Mehl is chairman of Don't worry, girls, there will be refreshments, Marleah Savage is men. for all of the cadets are inin charge of publicity and Olga vited. In fact, they will be the Demas is chairman of decora- only males there. Oh, yes. antions. other minor detail, It's free. That After a trying week of classes. means that no one has to bring we hope you will find it relaxing more money than is needed for to drop into Norton Union next carfare. Don't forget, sorority Friday afternoon. girls and Cadets two weeks Come and help the dance be a from tonight from seven to ten. big success! TheU.B. Air Cadets Leave Campus Soon N.U. Sponsoring AfternoonDance In the Clubroom Cadets! Come One and All to Pan-Hell Party — ATTENTION THESPIANS!! Reserve Tuesday evening, February 15th, for a reorgan- ization meeting of the Dramatic Club. Blue Masquers. All students interested iu any phase of drama be sure to come. Remember, Norton Clubroom at 7:30 P. M. February 15th. Freshmen are particularly invited. Attention, all those interested in a mixed Glee Club! The try-outs for men will begin on Wednesday, February 9th from 3:30 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. and will be continued on Friday. February 11th. at 3:30. The rehearsal begins at 4:30 P.M. In Hayes 380. II you cannot try out either of those times, contact either Jeanne Jerge or Mr. Van Lier. �IXEBg|££B-_-* KICKING THE GANG ABOUND kmamawamammmmmmwmmwmwmmwmmwmwmmw Subscription $1.00 Per Year Entered ae eecond class matter December 13, 1922, at the Poet Office of ffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. ~~~~"^~ ~ ~ ' MPHIMHTBD FOR NATIONAL MWIRTIIINOWl culatlon 3000 ~ ~~~ ~~~~~ ■" National Advertising Service, Inc. rCkU.fr _"* sotraa ■ Lot Ulna ■ """ V. N.Y. fukuoo Member Z460 (Zblleftiafe Di6est» — — \Wm'tf ssociated Cdle6«ate Press Distributor of . /M V\ /jj \\f\lti XVWW Publishers Representative Ave 9 Madison New York " I _HHB-JBB_i EXECUTIVE BOARD uth King, Arts '44 Editor-in-Chief atricia Morgenetern, Arts '45 Managing Editor uth Schneider, Arts '44 News Editor enevieve Butler, Business Ad, "44 Business Manager GOVERNING BOARD elen Nauth, Business Ad, '44 Copy Editor arjorle Easterbrook, Arts '44 Circulation Manager etty Bassford, Business Ad, '45 Feature Editor .ward Dunlap, Arts '45 ...._ Co-Feature Editor NEWS STAFF Carolyn Dempsey, John Euller, Irene Fisher, Anette Kushner. iinny Tarbell, Cynthia Tyburski, Judy Weinsteln, Wallace Ashbery, h-ginia Root. FEATURE STAFF Phyllis Decker, Mark Huntington, Abe Jay, Audrey Strebel, June haw, Mary Bryant, Annette Kushner, June Shaw. SPORTS STAFF Sy Rasnick, Sy Strelsfeld. BUSINESS STAFF Patricia Kennedy, Bill Poore, Elaine Culkowskl, Viola Roesser. COPY STAFF Helen Eskin, Betty Fischler, Gloria Gress, Judith Landau, Esther aisel, Elaine Culkowski, Viola Roesser, Audrey Strebel, Bunny arbell, Melva Alt. CIRCULATION STAFF Betty Hahnemann, Shirley Moehlau, Phyllis Valentine, Vyette oonsk, Lorraine Freeman. BUITALONIAN (Continued from War Bond Queen Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) publication. Iquote the much, that they think it is a Miss Vivian Marks: nice prize to get. When people yearls yearbook will be a want to sell a lot of something expanded edition of the prize that they give you when dans of previous years, you buy what they are selling is me will be more informal, sometimes a vote. They do this keup will be more plctor- at u-ni-ver-si-tles. ve all, lt will be a publicaThere is one u-ni-ver-si-ty t will interest all students where they want to sell a lot of ulty members." bonds. The prize that they are is indeed a promise of a giving when you buy a bond is ■o valuable to miss. How- a chance to vote for a queen. The lefore an undertaking of more money you spend for bonds ope and size can go to and stamps, the more votes you it is necessary to have get as prizes. They want a lot ecurity that the book will of people to buy bonds. They icially successful. This se- have to sell twenty thousand dolcan be supplied by you; lars worth before March 1st. lents of the University of March comes after February. This is February. If you know of a asked, are for the next beautiful lady that you ;want to eks to make sure that you be a queen, buy bonds and stamps at the u-ni-ver-sl-ty and Jbecribed the Buffalon- to le method Is simple. Ap- vote for her. one of the numerous sales- id state your wish. It is icessary to put one dollar _ou may pay the remain"ee dollars when you reour book. i Is still another reason whjr you should subscribe now. Many students last year who wanted Buffalonlaiis, failed to subscribe. These people never received a copy. Why? There were not enough printed. The stafT cannot order too many more than are subscribed for, and so they are asking you these next . two weeks to dig down and support your Buffalonian. this Annual — — This is your U. B. campus reGraham Cracker, with lots of hot news hot off the wires of the hot Amalgamated News Agency. Let's go to press! Somebody is a cinch for the War Bond Queen since Mr. Rathke unloosed his millions into the fray. We don't know who the lucky girl is with $200 to her credit but we're waiting anxiousporter. — ly. If you ever eat at Gress' house, install your throat with a good sieve, because well, you never know what you might find. Be especially careful of the brownies. Have you seen the very beautiful engagement ring Jean Cotten is sporting these days? Last Monday Eleanor Steese showed us the most gorgeous gardenia we've ever laid our eyes on. We couldn't get the name of the generous person out of her, but we'd love an introduction. We hear via the grapevine that Russ is home, and Roberta Johnson is feeling very happy. Marleah was rending Norton with happy shouts of glee on Wednesday because of one Jack Lawler passing his V-5 exams. It seems she gave him a big congratulation present. Lucky Jack! Did you hear that Barb Wheeler will probably go to California (luring the spring vacation to the tune of church bells. Lucky Dave! Ask Bob Pesch about the holdup at the Stuyvesant last night. Rocco raised his hands and stood innocently (?) on the dancefloor (?) but Bob will know more about it. Penny Mountfort was asked to bring a very odd thing to the party the Sigma Kappa pledges are giving for the actives over in Canada. It seems that the modern conveniences aren't as — Office, Norton Union, IMay, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. IPeriods, Thanksgiving,Christmas and weekly from September toIEaster. Publication ished !a BEE BUFFALO THE This Collegiate World common were. as we thought they John Euller should be given a wastebasket and file in the Bee office. Janitor staff please note. It certainly would save a lot of trouble. A pharmacy lab the other day strongly resembled Alcatraz when a dark-haired girl sat sawing a lock off a drawer. Well, that's what happens when you lock the key Inside for safe-keeping. What about that, Carolyn? Well, until next time, we reyour obedient servant. main Don't forget to place your nomination for your favorite femme for special War Bond Queen. This is the last time we'll be all you happy people before the holidays, so a Merry Christinas to all and the very happiest of victorious new years. talking to (By Associated Collegiate Press) "The most important message for this year. 1944, was heard by Maybe it was New Year's Eve a small group of British and or maybe it was the uniform Incorrespondents as 1943 fluence, but one Michigan State American the history books. Said coed is telling about the train faded into Commanding General trip she took from Chicago to Ann invasion Eisenhower, 'The only thing Arbor during the holidays. It was a lovely ride, she had a seat, and in the next seat to her was a handsome marine lieutenant. Everything was perfect until needed for us to win the European war in 1944 is for every man and woman all the day down from the front line to the remotest hamlet of our two countries got she oft" the train at Ann Ar- to do his or her full duty!' Let us bor and discovered that she was not fail!!" Brown and in Jackson instead! White. Lehigh University. .... Friday, February 4, 1944 From Camp To Campus BEE BITES "Are you a college man?" "No, a horse stepped on my Jack P. Edwards has been prohat." * moted from the rank of first Lieutenant to Captain in the Liberator Bomber division and is The click of knitting needles, stationed "somewhere in Eng- the creak of a rocker, and the ticking of grandfather's clock land." were all that disturbed the silence furlough Home on this week of the room. With childish curioswere: Corporal Kenneth Hodosy ity little Ellen sat watching the and Private Dick Schwartz. purls and stitches. Alvin J. Diegler is stationed "Why do you knit, grandin the A.S.T.P. at the University mother?" she asked. of Nevada in the engineering. "Oh just for the Hell of It," Seaman 2nd class Thomas C. the old lady replied. * » Kelly is located with the Seabees in the Alaska area. Girl: "What are your views on Pfc. Randall Stephens Is in the the opposite sex?" searchlight division of the antiBoy: "From here they're swell." aircraft. * * " " " " Ensign Harry S. Cook has "My roommate says there are the blimp some things a girl should not do submarine before twenty." patrol. "Well, personally, Idon't enjoy 2nd Lieut. Thomas H. Chitten- a large audience * either." den is stationed in the Finance Poppa loved momma, division of the Army in Hawaii. Momma loved men. gunner John E. DeYot is now a Momma's in the graveyard, in the Air Corps. Poppa's in the pen. Ensign Robert W. Grimm is assigned to squadron for anti been - " stationed on a P-T boat in the Mediterranean. New Wartime Courses Offered at University " " "" She: "Do you want to stop the car and eat, Sweetheart?" He: "No, pet." " "" Wet Eyes Get A wide variety of engineering, Guys. science and management war training courses, designed to Math. Prof.: "Now, watch the furnish employed men and women while I run thru It with information to increase their blackboard again." effectiveness in war production and prepare them for more responsible assignments, is being offered by the University of Buffalo in the second semester. " " " Mr.I.H. Bander Was The Speaker Organized under the At The A. Ph. A. of the United States Office of Edauspices ucation, the courses charge no tuition and provide no college credit. They are of college grade and have a minimum requirement of high school graduation or its equivalent in education or experience. Dr. Lewis A. Froman, director of war training at the University, announced that most of the courses will meet one evening a week for 16 weeks. Of the 37 courses in engineering, management, mathematics, science, 20 will be given for and the first time. The American Pharmaceutical Association held a meeting on Thursday, January 27. The senior members of the Buffalo branch also attended this The speaker was Mr. of the meeting I. H. Bander, Vice-Pres- ident and General Sales Manager of McKesson and Robbins. The Junior Chapter members elected new officers and are as follows: President, Richard Sherwood; Vice-President, Marvin Pleskow; Secretary, Doris Simon. , and Treasurer, James Pierce. the out"Rubber Substitutes of Wartime ImQuotable Quotes portance," "Modern Plastics," and (By Associated Collegiate Press) "Oil, Fuel and Industrial Water "The purpose of the Army SpeAnalysis." cialized Training Program is not Following are th_ new courses: confined entirely to the needs of Engineering "Machine Draw- the present war effort. Close exing," Wednesdays from 7:15 to amination will show that it also 10:15 P. M., Crosby Hall; "Ad- has a long-range objective the vanced Tool Design." Tuesdays development of the full benefits from 7:15 to 10:15 P. M., Hayes of the coming peace," said GenHall; "Engineering Problems," eral Thomas A. Terry, commandMondays from 7:15 to 10:15 ing officer of the Second Service P. M„ Crosby Hall; "Production Command, to the first ASTP Illustration, Part II," Mondays, graduates at Princeton UniverAmong i meeting. standing new offerings are: — (Continued on Page 3) — sity. < , ' �THE Friday, -February 4, 1944 BUFFALO BEE INSIDE OF SPORT BUIL PEN You may have noticed that the name of Sy Streisfeld no longer appears at the top of this column. Because of unfortunate circumstances Sy has had to leave our fair campus and return to his home in New York. In losing him we have lost a member of Block "B", the "Bee" staff and a good friend. Sy left with the good wishes of everyone and he swears that he will come back to Buffalo. We cer- By ABE JAY Eddie Shore's versatile aggregation known throughout Hockey as the "Red Shirts" have become the sensation of the American League. Their sudden rise to glory, in my opinion, rested heavily upon the shoulders of Freddie Thurrier, playmaking center, recently discharged from the Canadian Army. Able Freddie, though two months late in joining his mates, has made Hunt and Thiebolt look great, with his accurate passing and stick work. The whole team caught lire with his presence, and proceeded to beat the opposing goalies regularly, after a most dubious be- tainly hope ginning. By SY RASNIK and JOE ALPER The basketball tournament will be continued this semester. To date we have six teams entered. Looking over the list we see that a new five led by Howie Teichelman is entered and in case any of you other fellows plan on entering teams, all and any applications will be accepted. There is still plenty of time. As yet all the teams entered have not paid their fees. Joe will take care of the new applications and the fees still due. The new schedule will be posted next week. 3 Alper Feature: so. After the War Sport Oddities: At present Hockey fans worry 1. Tris Speaker, the peer of all center fielders, rates Babe Ruth, of home run fame, among the greatest left handed pitchers of all little about future Bison Sextets. After the war the Hunt-Thurriertime. 2. The Pitt Hornets of the A. H. L. have 8 ex-hockey Bisons Thiebolt forward line will return to Springfield along with on their roster. Intramural Sports: The second semester's tournament finds six teams entered to date. Five of the teams are hold-overs from last semester, the sixth team is a new one from the Chemistry Department. Beta Sigma Rho will put a team on the floor, although they lost the services of their captain and high scorer, Sy Streisfeld. Large Demand For Physicists In War Work The story of manpower in the field of physics is not a happy one. Today there are too few men and women in this field to provide physics training for Army and Navy personnel, war research and war production. And every physicist called upon today for some new service must be pulled from a job where he is already desperately needed. .91^ Jto j Tom newly acquired defensemen, Leger and Davidson. Buffalo will receive parts of the Pittsburg outfit which is supposed to be playing professional hockey. Wake up Buffalo! Eddie Shore is no BUY WAR Bor%Sfo — V. S. Treasury Defmtmemt Science "Direct and AlterMm. S. IVI. In. X. nating Current Electricity," TuesFool. (Continued j from Page 2) days and Fridays from 7:15 to Off the Record: It is pleasing Wednesdays Fridays, from 10:15 P. M„ Crosby Hall; "Fundand Gehrig, to a real These facts were revealed this note that Lou to 10:30 P. M. Albright Art amental Electronics," Tuesdays week by Dr. Herman Briscoe, American, is leading the War 7:30 School; "Production Tools and and Fridays from 7:15 to 10:15 Chief of the Professional and Bond Poll Popularity Contest. Processes," Mondays from 7:15 to P. M., Crosby Hall; "Electronics Technical Training Division of Long in the background behind 10:15 P. M., Hall; "Fer- and Circuit Analysis," Mondays Crosby the War Manpower Commission. Babe Ruth's record, color, and Metallurgy," Fridays from and Thursdays from 7:15 to 10:15 To back up his statements, Dr. drawing power, the Iron Horse rous 7:16 to 10:15 P .M.. Crosby Hall; P. M., Crosby Hall; "Advanced Briscoe cited a survey made dur- Yankee has become a realistic "Analysis of Stress," Fridays Electrical Theory," Thursdays sporting March of last year by the idol in the hearts of true from 7:15 to 10:15 .P. M., Crosby from 7:15 to 10:15 P. M., Science U. S. Employment Service. This loving Americans. Hall. Hall; "Rubber Substitutes of survey covered some 15,000 inManagement "Materials Con- Wartime Importance," Fridays dustries directly related in whole tries reported their estimated 10:15, Foster Hall; or in part to the production of needs to be 539 physicists. This trol." Mondays from 7:15 to 10:15 from 7:15 to M., Crosby Hall; "Inspection "Modern Plastics," Mondays from war materials. The survey also was in addition to the 1,801 physi- P. Testing." Thursdays from 7.15 to ilO : 15 P. M., Foster Hall; obtained an estimate of the de- cists already on their payrolls. and 7:15 to 10:15 P. M.. Crosby Hall; and "Oil, Fuel and Industrial mands of these firms for tech- To put it another way these nical personnel during the six 15.000 industries needed an addi- "Production Planning and Con- Water Analysis," Mondays from Tuesdays from 7:15 to 7:15 to 10:15 P. M., Foster Hall. months period from March to tional 29.9 per cent of the num- trol." 10:15 P. M. in Crosby Hall; "Job year. September of last ber of physicists already emEvaluation," Fridays from 7:15 to For that period, these Indus- ployed by them. Since most needs "Is an old maid .more useful on 10:15 P. M„ Crosby Hall; "Office in this field today are essential, Management." Wednesdays, from a farm than a wheelbarrow?" Was the survey's results were no 7:15 to 10:15 P. M., Crosby Hall; the subject in a recent debate at laughing matter. A new survey "Statistical Quality Control," Part the University of Manitoba. The made, now but being of needs is II, Fridays from 7:15 to 10:15 P.M. old maids suffered defeat by chances are that it will not reCrosby Hall; (starts February 11), three votes. veal a brighter picture. As July, 1943, 'F^*v of the latest date Vi^ for which information is available, there were only 998 seniors in our colleges and universities who were physics majors. There were only 748 graduate students; only 988 juniors. Their ranks are — — fTPT^TTTI Stalling FRIDAY! not full enough to meet today's war-essential needs. That's the student side of the picture. The faculty side also reveals the impact of the war. According to Dr. Briscoe of War Manpower, there were 1,559 fulltime faculty members in Depart- | BRING HIM SAFELY IN I »gC\ \\ aaasssSsssssssHssM WORK WITH NAVY MEN ments of Physics in our colleges and universities as of July, 1943. Of this number, 485 were non- WORLD PREMIERE! IDA LUPINO PAUL HENREID "IN OUR TIME" physicists, although some of these persons had come from related fields. When the physics part-time teachers are counted in, there were 1,038 persons other than physicists who were teaching the subject in all our Departments of Physics. How the physicists will meet their manpower problem Is anybody's guess. Students who are beginning now to major in this subject will help to fill later needs, particularly in the postwar period. But today's physics-*tory reads there just aren't enough people in the Held to go around. — Starting SATURDAY! _ _ ROBERT TAYLOR SUSAN PETERS in "THE SONG OF B0 M- ?! — Moved Here . 2nd Bifl Week , Starting SATURDAY! margaret sullavan i ANN SOTHERN _^~ "Cry 'Havoc'" "CRIME DOCTOR'S Plus Edmund Lowe In STRANGEST CASE" "MURDER IN TIMES „,..,.„_,. with WARNER BAXTER and LYNN MERRICK bQUAKt, f �THE 4 FRATERNITIES Beta Sigma Rho regrets the loss of their fellow and brother, Sy Streisfeld. who had to leave Buffalo on urgent business. We also wish to announce the pledging of Jack Rapoport. who is from New York. Pi Lambda Phi welcomes Richard Connuck to the brotherhood. Several of the freshmen were guests of the fraternity at an informal meeting in the fraternity house last Wednesday. The Pi Lams expect to meet their national Supreme Archon, Arthur Garfield Hays, ;who will be their guest speaker at the Temple Beth Zion Men's Club next week. Mr. Hays is a noted attorney and author of the book, "City Lawyer". Our Responsibility In Post-War Japan "We shall have to take direct responsibility for the type of po- litical and social structure that Ib established in Japan after her defeat," declared Thomas A. Bisson, on the staff of the American consul of the Institute of Pacific Relations, in a .lecture recently given at Ohio Wesleyan University. He said also: "The privilege of ruling {people not her own must certainly be taken from Japan." And: "The principle of the punishment of German and Italian War criminals should also be applied to the Japanese." If we crush the military power of Japan and strip her of her stolen territory, she will rise again, Just as Germany did, Blsson said. "If we waive our responsibility and do nothing (more than this), we may be sure the militarists and their God-Emperor will be right back at the old stand doing business again in short order." To achieve a complete breakdown of the old order, "it will not be necessary to use our power in a way to outrage the Japanese, and so create a festering desire for revenge. It will merely be necessary to use it in a way to give full expression to the actual desires of Japan's hungry and oppressed masses. They will give us the leaders that will be able to usher in the new democratic regime, if we know what we are about and welcome and work with this new leadership and eschew the old." Bisson pointed out, however, that "the free growth of rational ideas among the Japanese people" will have no chance until we first "clip the wings of the Emperor and divorce him from the militarists." He warned against over-optimism regarding an early collapse of Japan. "The victory which begins to take on assured BUFFALO SORORITIES CLUB NOTES Chi Omega held a party for their pledges to be initiated February 13th last Monday at the home of Jeanne Jerge at which the pledge ring was awarded to Joanne Yunker. This ring is given to the outstanding pledge in the light of scholarship, campus activity, sorority activity, and other All scholarship students should come to the Debate meeting next Tuesday, February 8 in the music room (Hayes 390) at 3:30 P. M. A topic of interest and importance to all will be discussed. The Debate club is one of the most outstanding clubs on the campus and has been very active. Try to come! sorority requirements. Friday, February 4, 1944 BEE The Glee Club is looking for Sigma Kappa will hold a punch recruits among the freshmen who party Sunday, February 6th at the home of Betty Bassford, 94 Smallwood drive. The party is to be held In honor of the patrons and patronesses: Dean and Mrs. Julian Park. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Woqd, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Hewift, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Sy, and Mrs. Wilfred Shirk. have just entered this semester. If you have had any musical experience at all, come and try out right away. See Mr. Van Lier in the music room, Monday before 4:30. The Math Club is having a meeting on February 9, in the Norton Club Room, at 8:00. Sigma Delta Tau is proud to Marion Doniedian and Virginia announce the initiation of Helen McCausland will speak on the Cooper, Ruth Cohen, Phyllis El- Cadet Engineering program at ster, Etta Marie Rosenthal, and the Curtiss-Wright Corporation. Judy Weinstein Saturday evening Joan Searles will lecture on the at the home of Ruth Dobb. The teaching of mathematics. The pledge party will be held February Alumnae have been invited and "25th at which time the Pledge refreshments will be ser,ved. newspaper will be distributed. The Chess Club had a meeting Sigma Alpha Rho is pleased to Monday, January 31, In order announce the formal initiation of that their picture might be taken Frances Altman, Dorothy Rach- for the Buffalonian. The turnout man. and Shirley Zander, on amounted to a grand total of Sunday. January HO. A "brunch" three people. As a result, individwas held in honor of our new ual portraits were taken, and members at Tuyn's. Also, congrat- will NOT be included in the ulations are extended to Elaine Buffalonian. Next time the Chess Elkin, on the occasion of her enClub makes an announcement of gagement to Isadore Sllversteln. a meeting, don't surprise us. don't show up. There will be a meeting of the Creative Writing Club Wednesday, February 9, at 3:30 P. M. in the Norton Club Room. All those who are interested in writing, are invited. Bring your own manuscripts if you have any. Attention girls and all fellow A nickel for your thoughts! Amazons! The basketball season One Spanish professor at the has arrived and the Women's University of Texas gives nickels Athletic Association is starting to students in his beginning its program on Tuesday. February 8, at 4:30. The volleyball games were climaxed on Thursday as the wave of enthusiasm seems to be shifting to the basketball court. So COME OUT GIRLS, and join our spirited throng! Those who lattend the required number of practice and competitive games will receive points toward the new emblems which have been chosen for recognition of achievement. Girls'Basketball Team Will Open February 8th MUSIC WORLD LET US BE FIRST!!!! From the White House to Okenthusiastic support has answered the appeal for funds. President Roosevelt said "in some countries, opera is subsidized by the government; here it depends only on those who have love for immortal music." lahoma, METROPOLITAN APPEALS — COME ON EVERYONE! Let us ail pitch in and give a hand to the Metropolitan. Why can't we be the first University in the country to send in a united contribution to the Metropolitan Metropolitan's goal The is Opera Association. set a goal for $300,000. We won't over there have The fellows written in many times to the ourselves because I do not feel Metropolitan that they appreciate that one can set a goal on somemore than words can express the thing of this nature. We will try privilege of being able to listen to let the Metropolitan know to the Opera broadcast every that Buffalo and particularly the Saturday via shortwave. Certain- UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO rely the boys deserve this one alizes only too clearly what the pleasure and we as part of the association is struggling to keep radio audience can help to give it alive we know and we will help. to them. The right to enjoy fine Ithink it would be a fine thing music is part of our heritage. to print the names of contribuLET US KEEP IT SO. tors in this paper weekly. The We students know what a amount of the contribution is not morale builder music is, whether important nor will it be printed it be Opera, Swing, or Semi- but the fact that you did give a Classical. We know what the helping hand is. Metropolitan in its particular caNo University had done it as pacity represents; we want to yet so let ue set the example it keep that significant meaning part of our responsibility. alive. We want to say several is years from now that we did our Send or give contributions to small part to keep alive on the Sarah Tuccelli in care of the BEE home front one of the many office. Contributions will be tabuthings our boys are lighting for lated and progress printed ln the on the war front. BEE. — — Spanish classes who give him correct answers to his questions. Thursday, speaking in Spanish, lie approached a freshman: "Have you ever been to Venice?" "Yes," she "Were you answered. there in the ARCHERY FANS! — section. eigh- teenth century?" When the girl answered in the affirmative again, she received a shiny new nickel. Which all goes to prove that the healthy Texas climate really makes for a long life! — We have a complete stock of Archery equipment. No need of we are only a Doing downtown few blocks from the University in the heart of the Kensington ARCHERY SETS STRINGS WAX TARGET FACES ARROWS . $4.00 up 89c 25c 25c up 35c up Taylor Penders SPORTING GOODS 3133 BAILEY AVE. UN 6621 Have a Coca-Cola = Let's be friendly /ft il \ outlines in Europe is etill far off in the Bast," he said. It is even impossible for China, England and America to push a concerted drive against the Japa- nese from Chinese territory until "the Kuomintang and Communist forces ln China cooperate and throw their full weight into the war against Japan." i :' Artistic Floral Designs Our Specialty De Wold, Florist St. Phone HU 4880 * 1755 Genesee We Deliver in City ...a way to win a welcome wherever you go There's friendliness in the simple phrase Have a "Coke". It turns strangers into friends. In both hemispheres, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes, has become the high-sign of the good- — heaned. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »Y COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION A^Jppah J^Caß 2 (MsS(s3 ' V ,, , It a naturalfor popular name* nac*»uire friendIV abbreviations. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called "Coke". 6 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1944-02-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/4/1944 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 24 No. 13 The Bee Vol. 24 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:43:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1944-02-04; Vol. 24 No. 13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bfacc1adc4d75186898bb21b76598680.pdf 8d5881a9dbca938601266ed949642fe9 PDF Text Text SUPPORT THE FOURTH WAR LOAN CAMPAIGN. LETS ALL "BACK THE ATTACK!" I BUFFALONIAN NOW! THE Z-460 VOLUME 24 ORDER YOUR a^^>48 BEE NUMBER 12 BUFFALO, N. V., JANUARY 28, 1944 andLaw Flans Underway Buffalonian To Little Block Books '44 Convocation Pharmacy Are Now Available — For Jr. Prom; Committee Plans Degrees Conferred Be Bifferent — were Bate Undecided A Special Treat For This Year The 1944 Buffalonian will really be different from any other this year, because its style is being completely changed. Instead of the previous formal type of yearbook, it is going to show, as far as ipossible exactly how we students live here at the University. Pictures are going to be ini formal group studies. All clubs, fraternities, sororities and other student organizations will be included. It is going to be a better Buffalonian than ever before. Copies will be $4.00, $1.00 of which is payable now and the rest later in the semester. The following staff members will be only too glad to accommodate you: Patricia Morgenstern, Betty Patterson, Paul Stter, Annette Walker, Betsy Wagner, Jeanne Jerge, Jean Bratton, Audrey Strabel, Viola Loonsk, Helen Cooper, Irene Robenthal, Helen Nauth, Irene Fisher, Frances Pech, William Wallace, Jean Hagerman and Vivian Marks. Get your subscription today. Quota Met for January; Bond Sales to Continue The 1944 directory has been available for quite some time. Not only was it a help for addressing Christmas cards, but it It's coming! What's coming? A will continue to be so, for a convocation super-special for the million little things come up for populace of our Alma Mater. It's which a directory .is a definite really for tint benefit of the asset. It contains the names, ad- women, however, after careful dresses, zone numbers, and tele- weighing and considering the phone numbers of each student matter, it has been decided that on the campus and at the Medical the men should also come to and Dental schools. All the hear how helpful the women realnames and addresses of the proly are to the war effort. and administrative officfessors What is this affair that will ers on campus are there as well. prove so attractive to our stuEach desk and portfolio should dents? A WAC, a SPAR and a be prdvided with a Student-Fac- member of the Womens' Marine ulty Directory. The Freehmen es- Corps will be in our auditorium pecially will find it convenient, on Wednesday, February 2, at to help them become acquainted 10:30 to tell us all about their with their new classmates. branch of the service, and how it is possible for girls to become uniformed fighters. Each girl will talk about fifteen mindtes, just long enough to give us the "lowdown." There will follow a riproaring question period, at which the girls will try to answer all Campus Mourns I Untimely Beath Of HayesJanitor A week before Christmas a sorrow came to the University of Buffalo that has affected us all. This sorrow was the loss of our friendly custodian of Hayes Hall. Mr. Trimmer "worked sixteen of his sixty-seven years at this University. Eight years of this time was spent on the grounds and then "in 1935 lM.r. Trimmer became custodian of Hayes Hall. Most of us who are here now, remember him as the friendly man who was so helpful in directing us when wo were freshmen. He never was too busy to give the desired information. Before coming to the University of Buffalo, Mr. Trimmer worked for the Ford Motor Company. He was an active member of the Odd Fellows at the time of his death. The Bond Booth has many big announcements to make today First and foremost we want to tell you that we reached and surpassed our goal of ten thousand dollars for January 1st. You, the students of U. B. helped "to put us over this goal. Now we have another task in front of us. The United States is asking our help and our individual cooperation in buying bonds during the fourth War Loan Drive. This money Is needed desperately on all battle fronts of the world. The ehips, tanks, trucks, planes, subs, guns, Our sympathy 13 extended to ammunition, fuel and explosives; the food, clothing, and medical Mr. Trimmer's family in their besupplies of the armed forces de- reavement. There is not one of pend Upon the bonds we buy. We us who has not already in some way missed him. are all Americans; we have a vital part in the future of our country. We cannot fail. Buy a School of Social Work bond today. Buy an extra bond. Announces Lecturers Buy bonds and stamps until it Appointment of Miss Lynne hurts. It is the least we can do Daetsch and Mrs. Mary LaMore to bring thOBe boys over there as visiting lecturers in the School back over here. THE FOURTH of Social Work of the University WAR LOAN DRIVE IS ON! The of Buffalo was announced last by Chancellor Samuel P. University will Dot fail to do its week Capen. part. You must not fail to do your Miss Daetsch and Mrs. LaMore, part. Visit the bond booth now! whose appointments began with the second semester, replace Prof. Elizabeth J. Hallett, now BIRDS GROUNDED Excerpt from a letter post- on leave of absence. marked Berlin: Capen also Chancellor an"During a recent raid on Ber- nounced the appointment of Mies lin the sky was so thick with Helen Wood as part-time instrucAllied planes that the birds had tor in hygiene and physical eduto walk on the streets." cation for women. questions. Eighteen degrees pharmacy and six in twelve in law conferred at the University of Buffalo's special commencement The Juniors of the University Monday morning, January 17, in of Buffalo are planning another the auditorium of Edmund Hayes firecracker success scheduled to Hall. explode early in March. We mean, Judge Charles B. Sears, vice- of course, the Junior Prom. As chairman of the University Coun- yet, complete details are not cil, delivered an address and available, a certain air of aecreChancellor Samuel P. Capen pre- cy is being maintained so that sided. The candidates for degrees the formal announcement will be were: j a knockout surprise from which Bachelor of Science in Phar- few will recover. We have, howmacy: Gerald Arywitz, Abraham ever, managed, by diverse and Qoldfarb, George Hirsch, John Al- questionable methods, to eke out fred Jackson, Jr., Frank G. Mar- enough information to publish otta, Isadore Meadow, Samuel G. the following expose. Messinger, Hyman Nemirov, L. Chairman of the Junior Prom Jean Ritz, Harold E. Troupin. is Bette Patterson. Business manBachelor of Laws: Nicholas ager is Ed Dunlap, and secretary Richard Critelli, Maurice Robert is Betty Bassford. Koren, Lee Trumbull Lewellyn, Committee chairmen are as folB.A., Robert Thompson Manalows: Gene Salzer, Arrangements; gun, B.A., Cara Rose Cronzi, and Bob Gauchat, Door; Bill Ploss, Anthony Rousoo. Tickets; Bill Potts, Queen; George Fugltt, Band; Dick Sher- [ AcceleratedPlan Shortens Length School of Term wood, Publicity; Marg Poorten, Receiving line; Prances Altnam, Patrons; and Joseph Kusinsky, Programs. So, ohillun, Brush yo blacks and shine yo shoes, so that yoall can dance at the Promenade. Since it is the first time that three branches of the service will be represented at one time, it will be interesting to compare their perspective qualities. As well, since the men have been Finis. prone to look down upon the With its accelerated program womens' corps, the opportunity permitting completion of a full will be excellent for them to un- college course in lees than three derstand exactly what these years, the University of Buffalo coups are doing. has admitted a new class of Let's have everyone out to freshmen in virtually all courses You have attended your first really They hear these ladies. this semester. Special provision classes at the University of very interesting for entry have something has been made for those Buffalo. In the next few weeks to tell us all the convocations whoee high school education will you will become further acquaintthis semester are to be bigger not be completed for a week or ed with college life. As upperbut it takes every so. and better classmen, we welcome you, acstudent to make them a success plan enables cept you and appreciate the difThe accelerated let's show the convocation comstudents to finish in a full cal- ficulties you have encountered mittee that their work is appre- endar year the work which for- and will encounter. In the beginciated everyone be there let's merly required a year and a half. ning it's all very bewildering: make this a snappy start, for a young Thus men are enabled to the unlimited cuts the many new good semester. obtain a good atari on a college faces, and the radical change to education before entering mili- college routine. tary service and young women Some of you haven't officially can complete a full college course graduated from high school as in a shortened period so they can yet and most of you finished youi enter specialized war work or ex- last high school classes only I Dr. Ralph C. Epstein, dean of pert employment a year or more few weeks back. the School of Business Adminis- ahead of ordinary schedule'. May we offer a bit of advice? tration of the University of From experience we know it'« not Buffalo, has been appointed speadvisable to spend too much cial consultant to the War De- War Bond Hit Parade time in Norton Union or to cut partment. His responsibility will Lon't be a SCATTERBRAIN! too many classes. It's best to do be the development of education- This isn't the time to TAKK IT homework as soon as it's asal policies in connection with all EASY. If you do, YOU'LL never signed and when it's impossible the training activities of the know the VICTORY POLKA. to do the assignment, attend the Army's newly-created Readjust- TEN LITTLE SOLDIERS know class, regardless. With this adment Division. that THIS IS WORTH FIGHT- vice we want to start you off on Shifting theatres of war and ING FOR. They DON'T WANT the right track. Do as we say; strategic changes in requirements TO SET THE WORLD ON FIRE. don't follow our example. At the have already necessitated the ad- They just say FROM TWILIGHT end of the year, when you find justment of many government 'TIL DAWN the U. S. A. must that you're missing half the contracts, and as battlefronts march on. THERE ARE SUCH notes of a course because of shift further, a much greater THINGS as a SHINING HOUR, cuts, or if you find you have volume of readjustments will but only when we can tell Hitler several whole books to read, don't need to be made by the military DON'T BELIEVE EVERYTHING say we didn't warn you. If you procurement services. To develop YOU DREAM. So YOU'RE do as we say, think how kappy the overall procedures for this NEITHER TOO YOUNG NOR you'll be walking serenely around purpose, Undersecretary of War TOO OLD— REMEMBER PEARL during exam week while the rest Robert P. Patterson has estab- HARBOR— BE A YANKEE DOO- of us bury ourselves in our books Division, lished the Readjustment DLE DANDY— BUY A BOND TO- and hide from the professors. (Continued on Page 2) DAY. (Continued on Page 2) Upperclussmen Give Welcome to Freshmen — — — — Dr.Epstein Appointed Consul to War Dept. �BUFFALO THE 2 Friday, January 28, 1944 BEE KICKING THE GANG AROUND From Camp To Campus BEE BITES Soph: "Come on, take a bath get cleaned up; I'll get you a and John W. Lewis is m tho auSubscription $1.00 Per Yearr Circulation 3000 The plague has been lifted, tomotive maintenance and is Frosh. "Yeah, and then suppose Entered a* second class matter December 13, 1622, at the Post Office ofr friends, exams are over, those serving overseas. you don't get me the date." Buffalo, N. V., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at * * things that look like someEdward F. Ehrman is m the ■pedal rate of postage provided for m Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1017, little thing the Nazis stole from the A.S.T.P. at Georgetown Univerauthorized December 13, 1922. Signs in a frat house: "No MTHamTID .On NATIONAL ADV.HTI.INa■* I Curtiss drafting department have sity and is specializing m Ger- liquor allowed in rooms." "Please been distributed, and the bad man. National Advertising Service,Inc. don't throw bottles out of win« Crnm-mPttWir. tottmmmmm news is out. Now everybody's V. AW Stephen A. Ebsary has Pfc Ay« 4«0 Madison n.w Yonk. N.Y. Vl happy (?). " swto. " loi Mann « *«n ■ saa ruaciM* been sent to Louisiana State Uni\\-r\JmW Z460 Viv Marks' beaming face be- versity for finance training m the She: "Do you think I have Member Vi ef speaks a happy sojourn at Quan- Air Corps. poise on the dance floors?" Ffcsocided Colle6iate Press tico. How was Jack, Viv? He: "You'd poison any dance is enPfc Harold V. Houser an We wonder if the door m phar- gine mechanic m. the troop carDistributor ctf * macy was as surprised as Mar- rier command. Papa: Proud "The fellow who I jorle was when a certain por2nd Lieut. Henry L. Wlllet is Publication Offloe, Norton Union, May, except during Examination tion of her anatomy crashed a the Ist pilot of a B-24 m the marries my daughter is certainUniversity Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and ly going to get a iprize." brand new pane of glass. Tsk, Army Air Corps. Published weekly from September to Easter. Friend: "Well, that's really detsk! LaVerne P. Fink is m the cent of you." EXECUTIVE BOARD English University Department The A.S.T.P. at the of * Ruth King, Arts '44 Editor-in-Chief reached an all-time high m sar- Pennsylvania for engineering. Bus driver: "How old is that Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '45 Robert D. Melzer is at Ohio Managing Editor casm when one B. Bassford was child, madam?" University placed Schneider, Trusting Ruth Arts '44 In Great' Books. State m the A.S.T.P. Woman: "Only four years old, News Editor Genevieve Butler, Business Ad, '44 Business Manager souls, aren't they? Also dream- for engineering. i \ or. ers. A/S Elmer Frank is now locat- ur Driver: "He looks six GOVERNING BOARD to me. | University ed at the of MinneDid you hear about the violent Helen Nauth, Business Ad, '44 Copy Editor pay You'll have to half fare for Army Corps. sota In the Air Marjorie Easterbrook, Arts '44 Circulation Manager protest launched against the UniMercer, Norman A. stationed versity by Byrne? Essie seems Bassford, It Betty Business Ad, '45 Feature Editor Woman: "But driver, I insist , with the Naval Air Corps In Edward Dunlap, Arts '45 Co-Feature Editor that a class was scheduled at a he's only four. Why, I'm only promoted Rico has been time that didn't suit Esther Mary. Puerto NEWS STAFF married four years." from ensign to lieutenant (jg). Carolyn Dempsey, John Euller, Irene Fisher, Anette Kushner, "You can't do that to me," she Driver: "Lady, I'm just asking Hodosy Kenneth m the I.R.T.C. a voice of pain and terBunny Tarbell, Cynthia Tyburski, Judy Welnstein, Wallace Ashbery, cried m for a half fare, not a confession." ror. P.S. The class remained as at Fort McClellan, Alabama, has Virginia Root. promoted corporal. to a it was. Question: Is there a dic- been Necking is a game that is never FEATURE STAFF Phyllis Decker, Mark Huntington, Abe Jay, Audrey Strebel, June tatorship m America? postponed on account of darkness. * * The fact that Phyl Decker is Shaw, Mary Bryant, Annette Kushner, June Shaw. censor official of mail to service Question: "What have you got SPORTS STAFF By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT men for her sorority got rather under there?" Sy Rasnlck, Sy Streisfeld. unexpected publicity m Kenmore Answer: "Underwear." A Senator stood up m the Con* * BUSINESS STAFF last week. Phyl is of the opinion gress the other day after listenPatricia Kennedy, Hill Poore, Elaine Culkowski, Viola Roesser. people college boys that some "Do waste much can't tell a ing to a lengthy discourse on joke when they hear it. COPY STAFF poll tax, and spoke his mind time?" the Eskin, Betty Helen Fischler, Gloria Gress, Judith Landau, Esther "Oh, most girls are reasonable." The latest Ponds' ad informs on the discussion which was goMaisel, Elaine Culkowski, Viola Roesser, Audrey Strebel, Bunny ing on. Later he asked: "Are we us Gerry only that not Butler is Tarbell, Melva Alt. lovely and uses Ponds', but that fighting the Civil War all over mental basic rights o( citizens 'I CIRCULATION STAFF are granted to all people in this Yes, it's again?" Betty Hahnemann, Shirley Moehlau, Phyllis Valentine, VyetteT she also is engaged! country than there will be if they Sometimes when look the true. I at lucky boy Repp. The is Bob Loonsk, Lorraine Freeman. are withheld. In fact, Ithink it Lincoln statue and read the A slight case of mistaken idenprobable that there would be less. things which he said Ithink that tity brought laughter both loud An equal opportunity for eduwe fought a bitter war which long day. and the other Gress brought suffering to many people cation may raise economic stand- ' was the guilty party and Mr. Sil'and yet achieved no answer to ards as a whole may make it By W. H. Ashbery verman looked not a little question are the colored possible for colored people to While it has become very fashionable m certain quarters to crushed. Faux pas extraordin- that lpeople free m fact or only In get equal pay, because they will aire, Gresskin. Icise youth, youth itself today is m the process of assaying the have training equal to that of word? Well, that's all for now, In that war we succeeded m es- white people. There will be more Id m which it lives. friends. See you next time, and tablishing the dignity and t our unity. We would be eelf-respect; Not only are we "delinquent" but reputedly "lazy" and "soft" don't ever let anyone put your one nation and not two and we pride of race will be enhanced he bargain. It is time that we took up these charges and refuted name m a gossip column. said that all the people m our and the bitterness of inferiority 1 n m turn, for while there is a regrettable amount of delinquency, naion should enjoy equal rights removed. Iam not writing from the point scially among the "war plant orphans", the present smear Gam- Dr. EpsteinAppointed and privileges, but m our hearts we never really believed what we of view of the scientists, as their ■ in is undoubtedly inspired m part by those who envy the (Continued from Page 1) relative point of view is amply covered , said. dom that is ours. headed by Colonel David M. many scientific books. I am in why That is we have to set to Hauseman, formerly chief of the work to persuade our citizens not trying to state the case clearly First of all, "The Bee" would like to applaud those farsighted inPhiladelphia Ordnance District. firm ground to luals who see behind the problem children to the social condi- This division is responsible for only to give lip-service to the because we need fight this war. War, but ac- stand on as we results of the Civil tions which rendered them problems. Many children are reared m the overall policies under which Many a boy, when aeked, still tually to put those results into unrealistic atmosphere, a hothouse environment. High school the Army Air Forces and the En- practice, even though we are en- says he does not know what he s want to do more than play games. Girls long to be more than gineer Corps, Signal Corps, Ord- gaged m fighting a war to assure is fighting for. While he knows and other technical servretty ornament around the house. In their desire to be grownup nance these same rights and privileges that we have to beat Hitler and '| ices of the Army will carry out of freedom throughout the world. the Jaips, he will be glad when it they imitate their elders. If grownups themselves lead undesirable the work of contract adjustment A great many people believe is done and he is back home 1 lives as is too often the case, it Is hardly surprising that their chil- and the disposal of obsolete and no inter- again. That would be all right I that there should be dren pick up undesirable habits, since they ape their parents' ways. surplus property and equipment. mingling of races. Hitler has if winning the war would settle »! Dr. Epstein has begun work m proved with bloody massacres all the racial questions, but it is The other extreme is presented m those homes where children Washington, with his office m that he holds this belief. Never- after the war when we live to- I are little more than glorified domestic servants. There Is little the Pentagon Building. theless, down through the ages, gether that they will become real- 'i chance for personal development here. it has been proved over and over ly important. In addition, if every I boy was sure that he would be I Obviously what is heeded is a community program which would Welcome to Freshmen again that this is one of the quespeople settle for going back home again, he could tions which (Continued from Page 1) provide creative outlets for teen energy under proper leadership. themselves, and no amount of leg- decide later for what objectives 4« young people catch on and sponsor activities of their own, You'll And, too, that you have the islation will keep them from do- he bad fought and work for right to exipress your ideas to ing so. ij should be encouraged If their undertakings are of the right sort We would not have so them, but if he is to die, he must the professors, but let us warn many different shades of color be sure that what he died for get to easy having everything is into the rut of done for us. No you, they usually know what m this country today if this were is worthwhile to his parents, his ' longer can we even entertain ourselves. Our schools will of necessity they're talking about. not so. This is a question, there- brothers, his sisters, his wife hare to show us how to live, to expand our personalities, rather than or you fore, hope bis' sweetheart. i We sincerely that will thatIthink we have to leave merely provide us with the technique of earning a living. This will enjoy your stay on We are fighting a war today campus. If to individuals, not only all over In tarn, require the recognition of the psychological value of play m you have any problems, ask one the United States, but all over so that individuals all over the world may have freedom. This the ( world, to handle. personality development. Perhaps, In the future, our schools will of us or go to your faculty admeans an equal chance for every There no more reason is to adhere to the idea of fostering individual growth In their pupils viser. We wish you lots ot luck expect that there will be more man to have food and shelter I (Continued on Page 4) intermarriage if the fonr funda(Continued on Page S) In your college career. ' " . * /AJ " " MMAKMMW " " " " —»V*# Vy ... GolleftiafeDi6est L — " " " Abolish Jim Crow! " " YOUTH QUESTIONS ITS WORLD I « ' — — , , "' «iere ' .j I �Friday, January 28, 1944 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 INSIDE OF SPORT BULL PEN By ABE JAY An open letter to Marse Joe By SY STREISFELD and SY RASNICK McCarthy, manager of the New York Yankees: INTRAMURAL TOURNAMENT The first semester intramural basketball tournament is over and Dear Joe: Last month, word was received here are the final statistics. that Joe Gordon, your second Agn. Team Won Lost Pts. For Pts. % sacker, intends to join the United Pillrollers 7 0 1000 246 139 States Air Corps. This, coupled Jester 6 1 .867 115 235 with the recent news that Charlie B. S. R. 4 3 .571 242 188 Keller has joined the Maritime Wolverines 4 3 .671 236 112 Service places this season's team B.X.E. K.D. 4 3 .571 169 164 m a precarious position. You Gangsters 2 5 .295 149 174 have lost just two thirds ot the (Bums 4F 1 6 .143 117 262 remaining Yankee powerhouse. Frosh. Eng. 0 7 .000 90 268 Only the aging veteran, Bill It is interesting to note from these statistics that the Pillrollers Dickey, appears back In the fold. record, have the best offensive while the Wolverines have the best defensive one. Also there was a triple tie for 3rd place, which shows This leaves little remnants of the second Murderers' Row conthe tightness of the race. HeLP UNCLE>4rl >70P ImmmmmmmwM \M InteQ sisting of Qharlie Keller, Joe The ten high scorers of the tournament are as follows: DiMaggio, Joe Gordon and Bill Aye. Games Man Team Pts. Dickey, which proved devastation 91 7 13 Sy Strelsfeld, B/S.R to opposing ipitchers at every Gene Salzar, Pillrollers 86 7 12.3 outing. No longer will this presWilly Nusinov, Jesters 76 ' 7 10.8 sure be a burden upon some jitPhil Kloner, Pillrollers 72 7 10.3 tery rookie. No longer will the Sabshin, Mcl 7 Jesters 71 10.1 Yankees win crucial games by S. Mistretta, Wolverines 58 7 8.3 t some opposing pitcher's ninth innJoe Alper, B.S.R 57 7 8.1 ing wild pitch. No longer will op17. J. Tr/JjurjfDepartment Hal Prescott, Gangsters 48 7 6.8 posing pitchers' rank be based Ed Dunlap, 8.X.E.-K.D. 43 7 6.2 upon how many times he has conwere left alive and taken prisonC. La iDuca, Wolverines 41 7 5.9 quered the Yankees the year beer. very fight for first place among the leading scorers was a The fore. This will all pass into nothThe Germans took us to a neartight affair. Throughout the entire length of the tournament. Gene ingness. The House that Ruth by farmhouse where the officers However, was out m the scheduled game color, Salzer m front. last of built will be without its The author of this article, Rafal were separated from the men. the tournament, Sy Streisfeld scored 22 points to become high scorer. splendor, and thrills of home run Klinga, is a Polish flight officer Here we found other Poles who FEATURE exhibitions which, to prove my who, after being imprisoned for had been taken prisoner earlier. With the ending of one tournament there soon came cries for point, beat the Pittsburgh Pirates years m Germany, escaped We stood there waiting, believing more. This decided interest m a new tournament, is m my belief m the 1927 World Series, before three and recently Great that we would be shot for soreached the reßult of the success of the preceding one. Iwant to thank once it even began. reputacalled crimes on German prisonmore, all ipersons participating m our first tournament, who helped long a Britain. experiYou have had He tells of his make it a success. tion of rebuilding your teams. ences, particularly those relating ers of war. It was then that we Plans are under way for this semester, and we will follow the You will be up against it, Joe, to the brutal treatment of Jewish first saw German brutality to same routine as before. All teams are to be entered this coming for little material seems avail- prisoners Jewish prisoners. of war. week with 25c entrance fee per man. The tournament will begin the able at rthis time. Your greatness "Juden austreten!" shouted sevfollowing week, and games will most likely be played on Tuesday will be measured this season. This happened near Ozarow m and Wednesday. Every team will be required to put m an appear- There will be no one to hit the September. 1939, when after a eral armed Germans. A number ance those first two days until a definite schedule is posted. The fifty homers that Keller and Gor- fortnight's heavy fighting, my of Jewish soldiers stepped forhours of the games will be as before, that is 4 P. M. on Tuesday and don had done the past season; to them, platoon was almost completely ward. The Germans fell on as close to that same hour on Wednesday. Let's get our teams to- say nothing of Chandler's pitchbeating mercilessly them with ing. This is your crucial day. wiped out by the enemy In an gether, fellows, and really outdo our initial endeavor. (Continued on page 4) attempt through Make the most of it. to break a ring SPORT ODDITIES Sincerely yours, 1. The first of the modern Olympic meets was held m 1896 m of German soldiers round our OFF THE RECORD: Sam Cor- unit. Athens. In all the modern contests, the Greeks and Romans who Artistic Floral Designs were the champions of the original Olympics, were badly outclassed. dovano, has done this city a great Our Specialty Those who were not killed by 2. Since the Olympics began, not one American entry has ever service by seeking a National or artillery were Football League Franchise, Civic German bullets won a fencing award. 1755 Genesee St. Phone HU 4880 3. By strict Olympic rules, no nation ever wins an Olympic Stadium will finally come into crushed to death by German We Deliver m City usefulness and Buffalo will as- tanks. Of my .platoon, only four meet. - - afl „ JewishPrisoners of War in Germany De Wold, Florist sume a higher integrity, m the sport. governed through the con- world of we are Crow! the governed, we must sent of any reason for fighting would be from Page 2) give to all the citizens of a deminimum of such things as mocracy a chance for equality of the professional soldiers who fight for the love of fighting. No happiness to that particu- expression. We believe that there man personality. If we be- should be no impediment which man would be fighting for a Brmly that peace can not cause or a country because they prevents any man from expressto the world unless this is ing his will through the ballot. provided a fulfillment of his hopes and desires, or at least the right >r men all over the world, The acceptance of the funda- to struggle for them. Our men ye must know m our narights seem to me the are not professional soldiers, they liat every man, regardless mental only basis on which the men fight because they believe that ;e or religion, has this fight this war can look forthe cause involved is worth fightOtherwise we fight for who ward into the future with real ing for the freedom of people % of real value, hope to a world organization the world over to strive for greatlere at home I think we which may gradually bring about er happiness. o fight for these four sima betterment of human conditions There will be ups and downs ledoms. m the future, because progress llty before the law, which the world over. i us If we have no hope that this is is never made on an even course. of justice without cc, for Jew or Gentile, for going to be the case, and that If we can keep steadily marchcc or any color, as far as this is the real objective for ing forward so that each generabeings can obtain justice, which we fight, then I think tion can count some gains m lity of education for every- there are many people who will human progress, if we can elimecause of the need for feel that they can not bear the inate war and feel that we are sacrifice and the cruelty and the again devoting all of our enerlal opportunity m life, lity m the economic field, horror which those they love gies to constructive instead of means we are so organ- have to go through. It the fu- destructive ends, I believe that our communities and m ture only holds a repetition of youth will have enough hope to item of economics that all the past, If m each nation there keep on with the struggle. With be real slaves, even hope and faith they can solve the 10 want to work will have are to though they do not exist m name, economic questions, the racial that work will be suitnd ;heir capacity and will be then the boys who say they do questions, the spiritual questions, not know why they fight have a which are bound to arise from id without prejudice. ly, because we believe m right to say so. There wonld be time to time and bring the world the democratic and republican no world worth fighting for and nearer to Tennyson's vision of form of government, by which the only men who would have The Brotherhood of Man. Abolish Jim ntlued . — ' B?PT^^?nPl MARGARET Storting FRIDAY! ANN SULLAVAN + SOTHERN * JOAN DLONDELL "CRY — HAVOC — "' PLUS "MURDER IN TIMES SQUARE" with EDMUND LOWE and MARGUERITE CHAPMAN Held Overl 2nd BIG WEEK! Starting SATURDAY! "Eg" "LOST— ANGEL" ' — — BENNY GOODMAN and Band In "THE GANG'S hii nrnr" flllll niillli - Musical Technicolor Hit Ph.. In Technicolor "TASK FORCE" with MARGARET O'BRIEN _ . — — JAMES CRAIG MA BH HUNT ! fv P ruth terry 808 LIVINGSTON In "PISTOL PACKIN' MAMA" I �THE 4 Jewish Prisoners (Continued from page In Stalag the Jews were kept separate barracks and their fate was terrible. They were deprived of even the small amenities which other prisoners were granted. They had no overcoats and no shoes. The Germans compelled them to work m mud' and rain and snow, dressed m rags and wearing wooden sabots. The winter of 1940 m Meklem- m was a severe of prisoners CLUB NOTES 3) their pistols and rendering some unconscious. While the Jews were being beaten into pulp, one of the Germans addressed us, shouting: "It is the Government of Jewish plutocrats that ruined Poland. The Jews are the misfortune of humanity." His shouts mingled with the cries of the beaten Jewish prisoners. After a while they were dragged into the orchard. We heard several shots and saw the German brutes returning alone. Later m the afternoon the Germans found m the ranks of the prisoners one person who had a Jewish appearance and shot him ln front of everybody. burg FRATERNITIES BUFFALO BEE one. Large groups were sent out by the Germans to clear the snow from roads and railway lines. We used to leave barracks for work early m the morning after a meagre erzatz cup of coffee and work the whole day on very little food. One day the Germans added a dozen Jews to our group. My attention was particularly attracted to an eighteen year old Jewish student, weak and miserable looking, from Cracow University. He was shivering from cold and would continually empty the snow out of his wooden shoes. He had a ragged overcoat but underneath was wrapped !n a piece of blanket. All prisoners were treated badly and m the same boat as it were. But when I looked at this boy Ifelt ashamed that Ihad on a good pair of boots. On returning to camp I was relieved to be able to give him Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity is The Chess Club will have its happy to announce the formal picture taken for the Buffalon- initiation of Howard Leker and Jim Malm. The members of the fraternity have just finished publishing a 16 page magazine for the boys m the service. During our slight vacation, the fraternity went on a hay ride. A good time was had by all. a pair of socks which Ihad brought with me from Poland. In March, 1940, the Germans took all Jews from the "Arbeits Kommand" where we were and sent them all to Poland. A few months later after the downfall of France, we could see on the main street near our Stalag four French prisoners of war forced to collect horses' manure. Every morning and evening these same prisoners had to clean all the lavatories. They were French Jews. Two of them were brothers. They were engineers, highly cultured men. The third was a merchant the fourth a consumptive student whom the others tried to help m every way possible. I was at that time kept at the "Sonder Kompanie" waiting for a cell m the prison where Iwas to go as punishment for my first attempt at escape. Outside our barracks there were drainpipes where some of us sat down In the shade to rest when the guard was away. Here I became friendly with Pierre, one of the two French Jewish brothers. It appeared that both of them had studied m England where they had also worked for some time m the textile in- ' dustry. At the outbreak of war, they had returned to serve m the French Army. They spoke, m addition to French and English, German and Russian. They were men of considerable education but above all of crystal character. I would hardly say I was a philosemite my attitude to men is not guided by religion, race or class but by human values but Isay Pierre is and will always remain my friend. Friday, January 28, 1944 MUSIC WORLD — — Movies ian on Monday, January 31, at Local Cheryl Crawford's Broadway 7:30 P. M., m Norton. Members Music, comedy and beauty are production of George Gershwin please be there! all combined respectively by The next Math Club meeting and Dubose Heyward's "Porgy Warren, Carmen Miranda and will be held February 9 m the and Bess." Both Mr. Franklin and Alice Faye m the production, Norton clubroom. Featured will Miss Moten gave admirable per- "The Gang's All Here." What a be talks by former U. B. Math formances but for my money Ipleasant change from the too majors Marion Domedian and Vir- would give Avon Long who many war films. ginia McCausland who were Cur- played Sportin' Life the awards. tiss Cadets, and studied at Cor- His masterful dancing technique Discs nell until recently. It will be and the fine expression on the Suggested Albums: Oklahoma, very interesting to hear our parts of the lesser performers Jepson and Tibbett m Porgy and complete friends tell about their new ex- made the evening for Bess, Metropolitan Revivals, Anperiences. All students are cor- me. dre Kostelanetz m Musical Comdially invited. Broadway edy Favorites. Glee Club rehearsals are m full Continued success for William swing after the recent vacation. Noteworthy Records: Igor GorShakespeare's magnificent play All members be sure to attend ln In the "Largo al factorum". every rehearsal. April will be Othello. It seems as if Paul Robeson and Jose Ferrer are compet- Andre Kostelanetz m Pavanne, here before we realize it. ing for top honors. As much as I and R. Stevens and N. Eddy m enjoy Mr. Ferrer for his fine hits from the "Chocolate Soldier." In those days French prisoners work on the Family Hour, Istill Biography of the Weekof war received no parcels from think Robeson is tops. anywhere and went very hungry. Hall of fame: Born m BrookRadio— lyn, N. V., September 26, 1898. Whenever Pierre was given a Iwas exceptionally amused and He studied piano at an early few spoonfuls of soup by any of us, be did not eat it up himself thoroughly entertained with the age. He became famous with his original presentation of the Chi- composition "Rhapsody m Blue." but took it to share with his cago Theater of the Air. The plot He gained further success with brother. was excellent and the music was his Concerto m F and his "Porgy This incident Imust relate about absolutely delightful. I'm looking and Bess." He will always be rePierre. It moved us all very deep- forward to more of these original membered the man George Gershwin. ly. One evening he and his plays. brother came into our barracks, very excited. They were holding year, I visited their family. for their crimes. Of all the vast they which have a small box and told us they Pierre's wife was very apprehen- sufferings had received that day the first sive. She had just learned that caused, not only to individuals parcel. They had not opened it her husband was organizing as- but to whole nations, those they but brought it to share with us. sistance to other prisoners of have caused are the most terrible war m order to help them es- and have roused the sympathy of One has to be a prisoner and cape. the whole world. suffer hunger to realize what it It is my weakness that Ican one In house m the South of means to receive the first food parcel. It is like the realization France where Ispent the night, never maintain a strong and lastof a dream. We all thanked them Imet a sixteen-year-old boy who ing hatred. In writing the book for their kindness and offered some three months earlier had about my experience m the Gerthem some of our erzatz coffee. been m Warsaw. ,He told me of man prisoners-of-war camp, I Ilooked at the faces of my Chris- the innumerable and terrible suf- have met with the reproach that tian fellow prisoners and could ferings of the Jews m Poland, of it lacks hatred and does not give see their emotion. In Pierre's how hundreds of them were dying the Impression that it was writeyes Isaw tears. Half of the par- of hunger and of the German bru- ten by one who had gone through such experiences. cel was consumed as they wished talities towards them. "en famille". The time is drawing near when It is a question not of hatred, In passing through France last the Germans will have to pay but of justice. — — — Have a "Coke"= Come, be blessed and be happy — — YOUTH QUESTIONS ITS WORLD (Continued from Page 2) rather than hammering them into comformity to a few stereotyped patterns. We do not ask for a handout as some claim. The world does not us a living, but having no moral responsibility for having been born, it does at least owe us the opportunity to earn one. owe Those of us m college are supposedly the intellectual aristocracy of this community. The liberal arts are supposed to bring out values In their true proportion. If this be so, then a moral obligation Is ours to bring these liberal ideas we learn m school to bear upon community problems. Freshmen m particular are entering when many of our old ideas are fortunate to be enrolled In a school noteworthy for its intellectual freedom. If, from being subjected to college training we learn to discern things m their true light, we may be able to answer partially at least, many of our own questions m the world of tomorrow which we help to shape. are under fire. They ...from Idaho to Iceland j£j M yj^k Have a "Coke", says the American soldier m Iceland, and m three Mm m words he has made a friend. It works m Reykjavic as it does m /^vSjSjjnßW 3La)fpf|iaJ Rochester. Be sure you have Coca-Cola m your icebox at home. H li^^yl^^ 'Round the globe, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes I Wr has become the ice-breaker between kindly -minded strangers. Kg *'Coke"=Coca-Cola B It'snaturalfor popular name #71 Hto acquire friendly abbtevia BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY tioni. Tluc'a wbv you hea IMMHVQ ■■ BD Coca-Cola COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION caUeJ"Col.e" — m\m^ft^ftm**4A&m\ JUM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1944-01-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/28/1944 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 24 No. 12 The Bee Vol. 24 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:44:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1944-01-28; Vol. 24 No. 12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/86be76222c5f7708a28e8e26bffc5a4b.pdf 2d7cfa8cc68ea6a3494e844a796b6c24 PDF Text Text I ' ; P Merry Buy Bonds! Help meet the quota before Christmas. Z-460 ■ VOLUME 24 1 (HUrxstmuß Un All! The <4^^>48 Bee NUMBER 11 BUFFALO, N. Y., DECEMBER 17, 1943 Wants Faculty to Fete New Bond Booth Is Glee Club and XmasDance Is Buffalonian Snapshots Another Norton Informal Campus Cadets Opened For Business Cadets to Sing Success Story now At Xmas Party At Convocation downstairs Committees ' as ' no Informal snapshots are wanted The new bond booth is now open in Hayes. It has moved for the picture pages of the in from its old location outside of Buffalonian, which is process of planning. These picNorton to the lobby. and hostesses for Five minutes after its opening Hayes 390 has been the center Norton Union has again shown tures must be handed in at the of a great deal of running about, party to be given the Christmas itself to be tops as far manag- Norton Counter to Rocco Setaro Dr. Theodore Hewitt honored the3 preparation and general eaelteMonday the evening for new booth by buying a bond. Let later than December 22, 1943. next ing, promoting, and running ment lately. The members of the College Informal pictures of the faculty cadet trainees of the 23rd Army this be your example. Buy Bonds,' Glee Club, under the direction things in general are concerned. Training Detachment. U. S. when you've finished, buy of Mr. VanLier, have been known shaving, participating in any Last Saturday's Christmas Dance sports, or Air Forces, stationed at the Uni- and bonds! playing with pets are more Let's go over the! to practice for hours during the Buffalo, were an- top could certainly be called nothing typical of the kind of picture versity of our drive. We are only past in weeks. What could be the but a huge success. Flowers go that is wanted. Others are snaps nounced Wednesday. The party, $1400 short of our quota. If you1 sponsored jointly by the Univerincentive for such ambition? Why, do your part, we'll make it. One1 the coming Christmas Convocato Nick Fiorella for his fine job of the social and educational life sity the of Buffalo branch of of the students. Shots of cadets week of tbe present drive re- tion of course. Coming, did 1 say as chairman. of Univer- mains, as in class, marching, and drilling, American Association by Christmas was set as —it's almost here. This Wednesthe two the The attendance was an especi- are also wanted. Last, but not sity Professors and deadline. By buying bonds day to be exact, the last day of canteens, will be held ally pleasing feature. A rough esti- least, University childhood pictures of stuthis Christmas, you will hasten mate would place the number of dents are wanted. So, students, in Clark Memorial Gymnasium the coming of true "peace on school before vacation recess, at 12:30. What better way could people there at 600. In the inter- do a little scouting around, and horn 7:00 to 10:00 o'clock. earth, good will to men". Landls, there be to start your celebrageneral Adelle H. statistics, est of about 80 per make this yearbook the best one Dr. tion? cent of the women were formal, yet, with the funny pictures that chairman and the committee Jean Jerge, manager of tbe chairmen are: Alfred O. Aldridge and about 30 per cont of the you bring in. Club, has planned a proinvitations; Glee Lester, and Olive P. evening clothes; men wore about One last important thing. On Dorothy gram of familiar Christinas decorations; Haas, per 10 Harcent of all men wore uni- the back of each picture that you Hewitt, entertainment; carols. Tbe Glee Club will strut old G. form. in, hand write the following inSwisher, refreshtheir stuff for part of the hour. Margaret C. The music furnished by Dave formation: name and address of Then the Cadet Glee Club, under ments; Arthur P. Wyss, fellowCheskin and his boys was of a the owner of the picture, names Mr. Stickney, will be there ship. very solid variety. They know of people in the picture, and class thirty voices strong. All their Swisher as The Working Directory with Dr. Student is what dancerg like and have a of those in the picture, e.g. freshare Mrs. Arthur P. scheduled to go on sale on practicing while marching Behostesses keen way of giving it to them. men, soph., etc. Wyss and Miss Ruth Brendel and Monday, the 20th of December. tween classes will really prove Of course, everyone had a wonfollowing representatives It is printed for the benefit of valuable. The cadets have already the lerful time. There were those all those connected with the Uni- proved their talent before in confrom the canteens: ivho were stricken by an over(University versity in any way, as it con- vocation and they are coming Hall disCleveland powering thirst which necessiEugene women) trict Mrs. tains the names of the entire back to do it again. ated long sojourns at the KleinWith all this for inspiration, Hotchkiss, Mrs. William Gentner, faculty and students of all Yesterday's convocation at 9:30 assembly then will have ians' very swanky subterranean Mitchell, schools, campus Mrs. on the Howard both and Mrs. jar. Occasionally, some radical was very entertaining. It was a George Keipper, Mrs. Harold downtown. an opportunity to make music >erson would emerge for a few musical quiz program. Bob (A Hamilton, and Miss Ina Musters. At the head of the staff is with the vocal cords. Since all ninutes, enter the Mary Seaton 'Jerk) Neubauer and Babe (A Hall (Montifiore Auxili- Margaret Gillan, who is Editor- of us like to sing this is certainly Norton " loom, and after deliberation as Jolt) Snajczuk were co-masters ary of B'Nai B'Rith) Mrs. in-Chief. Irene Fisher and Jean the time and the place. Let's all o whether or not he should of ceremonies and carried on a Hyman Pratter, Mrs. Arthur I. Hagerman serve start off our vacation with finesse as Copy Editors. lance, go back to the bar. But la Kay Kayser in fine style. Both Goldberg, Mrs. Hy Bender. Mrs. Shirley Tarbell and Carroll Argus at this Christmas Carol Convoerlously, we were surprised at boys are really good stage per- Samuel Fried and Mrs. Milton are Advertising Manager and Cir- cation. he absence of people from the sonalities, judging from yester- S. Weisberg. culation Manager, respectively. ( performance. iar. We were very pleased Working with Miss Haas on This little volume actually entails to day's course, we people ind that Of can't thank Jim decorations are: William Hocter, a great deal of work which the came to dance, 1Farino too much. It was through nd not to drink. Miss Mary Cumpson, Deaver R. above-mentioned, with the able At the risk of repetition we his efforts that the convocation Gilcreast, Harriet F. Montague. assistance of many other stuThe most important annual promunaged to get that Working with Dr. Hewitt on dents, have successfully accomrant to say again, that we tcommittee gram given by the Buffalo Philpiece band. It was a job that entertainment are: Charles M. plished. hought the dance was a real ten harmonic Orchestra Handel's really took promoting, but it was Fogel, Ellis R. Ott, and Albert R. ocial success. Not a few said Those who are new to the great oratorio. "The Messiah" liat it took them back to the well worth the effort because the Shadle. campus will come to realize that be presented by the orchesreally liked their music. rood old days' when Norton was audience These trainees are working the Directory "is an invaluable will convocation, we would like The tra and the Philharmonic Chorus general committee: AviTorton. We hope that Norton with the asset. As time goes by, fhose of 175 voices in Kleinhans Music say, was a real success, and it to t M. an find the ways and means to , Mc- who fail to buy one will find that ation Students Marion is hoped that the Convocation Hall next Tuesday evening at o it again some day. Bride, Marvin G. Hendricks, Committee can furnish us with Thomas J. Carrol, William J. they are lost without it. 8:30 o'clock. For those who have not as yet Presented last year for the first more of the same. Copeland. Robert C. Mackey. addressed cards, time before a record Philharmontheir Christmas Cole, Miller, Ralph W. Robert KNITTING the Directory represents u gift ic audience, the oratorio this year High School Students Andrew R. Nelson. What are you doing with from Heaven. No more long is expected to attract an even Special professional entertainyour time over the Christmas HearProf. Silverman pouring over the City Di- larger attendance. Advance reshours through provided vacation? When you are rerectory, wondering what "her" ervations are well above the The second lecture in the Uni- ment will be laxing and loafing you could versity of Buffalo series entitled Mr. Ray Kneelands of the Ameri- father's first name is. It will figure at this time last year. Variety Artists. Billy just as well be knitting "Meet the University Faculty" de- can Guild of now be possible to turn immediFour of Buffalo's best-known for the Boys in Service. They signed for high school students Keaton of the Buffalo Broadcast- ately to the desired information. singers will be the soloists for will be master Corporation of are doing their share, why and aviation cadet trainees was ing Don't forget the datft— Monday, the performance. They are: Edna ceremonies. Music and community don't we do ours? Take a given Wednesday evening at 8:00 singing 20th; program. December the sum a Scheflein Wallace, soprano; Ruth on the are also stroll over to Poster 310 and o'clock. Dr. Oscar Silverman, pro(Continued on page 3) meager 25c. start that knitting as soon as fessor of English spoke on "A Dean of Women to Frosh: "Do possible. Don't forget that Good Book and What Makes It you know who Iam?" The latest news is that V-12 Have you signed up as yet there is a deadline. You can Good." Frosh: "No, but if I can re- is getting a week's leave at as a blood donor? It 1b not knit mufflers, sweaters, gloves The next lecture in the series member your address I'll take you |christmas. This last is through only the duty but the privilege and watch caps. In this cold will be given on January 26 by home." the courtesy of the Shaw Asso- of every American to give at you weather can realize how Professor Gilcreast. His subject ciated least one pint of blood in News Syndicate. important they are and how will be "When an American cuiler to save the life of somemuch the boys appreciate Speaks A Foreign Language NORTON UNION one's son. husband, brother, or them. Some Fun." Will Close for Christmas The Credo Club will have the friend. The Room is Foster 310. The Recess Buffalonian picture taken next No one wants another's iltatli you Dad: "I'll teach to make time is Tuesdays and ThursWednesday, December 22, evening, Tuesday December 21 on bis conscience. Sign up love to my daughter, young man." days from 10:30 A. M. to M., 4:00 5 P. and Will Re-open at 7:30 In Norton Club Room. now, so that no one jaM..*cSuitor: "I wish you would, I I'. M. Get there pronto and 9 A. M.. Monday, All University Protestants are CUSB our nation ot "100 little, making don't seem to any be knitting. Btarl January 3, 1944 cordially invited. and too late." headway." f Directory Will Be Ready Mon. Price Only 25c ■ — ' The Convocation a Kay Kayser Program — — ' '' ' Philharmonic Chorus To Perforin Tuesday — , — — — �THE 2 BUFFALO KICKING THE GANG AROUND Subscription $1.00 Per Year Circulation 3000 of Entered as eecond class matter December 13, 1822, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing 1»17, 1102, 3, Act of October "pedal rate of portage provided for in Section authorized December 13, 1922. ""^^^~^^" aaniMMTao for national AovßßTiwNa ~~ wr National Advertising Service,Inc. > v m. ► Cttteft Publishers Representative Avi. New York. NY. 4«OMaoiiion " " " OMCMO notion Loa ARSILSI SAM FSAKIICO /tW IS m\^^/aV V * — \m¥ Z460 T Member Fissociated Colle6iate Press Distributor of 1 Collep'.intp Digest \tMt~ WmmmWMmm9Mm\\ ' With everbody loaded down with Christmas packages and madly making lists for cards, we'll bring a little list of our own to light. Here 'tis. This column, by the way, is dedicated to all the friends we are about to lose. Hearts, hearts, and more hearts! And Bass is certainly playing them. We mean cards, of course, and it seems that the Hatfleld-McCoy feud has arrived at dear old Norton. Ward Soanes Hatfield, and the stakes are May, except during Examination) Offloe. Norton Union,I Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and powerful, friends, powerful. University Campus, Buffalo It, N. T.I weekly September from toI Barter. Published Annette Walker seems to really be on the front burner with that EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief little cadet. Ruth King, Arta '44 Who's the double-double deadManaging Editor Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '45 News Editor beat around Norton who's been Ruth Schneider, Arte '44 Genevieve Butler, Business Ad, '44 Business Manager stealing tomato juice out of the mouths of babes. GOVERNING BOARD Theta Chl's little sleigh-ride is Ad, Copy '44 Editor Helen Nauth, Business Marjorie Easterbrook, Arts '44 Circulation Manager to be held tonight and promises happy Betty Basstord, Business Ad, '46 .....Feature Editor to provide all with many memories. Co-Feature Editor Dunlap, Edward Arts '45 Tell us, Renie. do you still NEWS STAFF Carolyn Dempsey, John Euller, Irene Fisher, Anette Kushner, have cold chills up and down Bunny Tarbell, Cynthia Tyburski, Judy Weinstein, Wallace Aahbery, your back as you did last Sat.? I you'd like to make Roc good Virginia Root and sore (and who wouldn't?) FEATURE STAFF Phyllis Decker, Mark Huntington, Abe Jay, Audrey Strebel, June ask him if he ever got any Shaw, Mary Bryant, Annette Kushner, June Shaw. scrambled eggs on Sunday morning. SPORTS STAFF Vi's usual happy and jovial exSy Rasnlck, Sy Streisfeld. pression has changed to a sad BUSINESS STAFF and bewildered one since the comPatricia Kennedy, Bill Poore, Elaine Culkowski, Viola Roesser. ing of an epistle through the U.S. COPY STAFF Mails. Helen Eskin, Betty Fischler, Gloria Gress, Judith Landau, Esther A brother fraternity to Cow Maisel, Elaine Culkowski, Viola Roesser, Audrey Strebel, Bunny Phi has recently been organized. Tarbell, Melva Alt. It's Bull Phi, and Ferdinand CIRCULATION STAFF Betty Hahnemann, Shirley Moehlau, Phyllis Valentine, Vyette (E.D.) is a charter member. Elaine must have had a really Loonsk, Lorraine Freeman. sharp week-end in N. Y. since she hasn't been to school for several days. What dog left what at Kirby's Hitler from time to time has threatened to use a "secret weapon" which would snatch victory from our grasp and restore the Wiermacht feet one night quite a while ago? to predominance. Now that a three front drive is shaping up, he finds Barb Wheeler was telling us his Fortress Europe in the jaws of a great vise and crumbling, and about it. ni!ie Demas certainly looked his rumor campaign takes on added importance. In truth, this is his secret weapon, and a most effective one! There is nothing quite so glamorous Saturday night comdemoralizing, nothing that hamstrings the war effort quite so much, plete with black lace mitts and as suspicion. To do this he plays upon our latent fears and stereo- peach colored taffeta trimmed types with consummate skill. with black lace. Very purty. If Bob Pesch is out of cigarWe consider ourselves an Intelligent people but it is surprising the amount of rubbish we will swallow providing it's the kind we ettes at any time, ask Mary wish to hear. Rumors and stereotypes do the double duty of saving Goodman about it. ua from the bother of thinking and protecting our personal pride. No Did anybody notice the black matter If our opinions actually hurt us unawares, they are comforting silk jersey dress at the Christmas and that is what counts. So serious has the rumor menace become Dance with the split skirt? that "rumor clinics" have been set up in several of our larger cities Neither did her date. with the avowed purpose ot tracing them to thoir sources and it is With the removal of Eddie's surprising to see how often the "sources" turn out to be paid axis wisdom tooth, we wonder if he'll agents. There Is also that certain type of person who, lacking in other lose any of that irresistible personal attributes to attract attention, deals in sensational stories charm and fascination he has in die attempt to pose as "in the know" and give his ego a little over all women. (This is the boost. Rumor mongerlng is the real "boring from within" process. kind of tale your mother used to Rumors are termites that would so weaken us with dissension as to tell you around the Christmas hollow out the fiber and resistance of this country so it can be easily tree on Christmas Eve, knowing assaulted from without. They don't have to be true, though the most very well you didn't believe a dangerous kind are those which contain some element of truth dis- word of it.) The Norton house committee on torted all out of proportion to the nature of things. Hitler has found for his own purpose, that the bigger the lie, the more readily it will rules is beginning to complain be believed, the public naively assuming that it must be so "for no loudly about the numerous (daily) man in his position would dare say so if it wasn't". You hear them in Prom committee meetings being school, in the plant, on the street. And what are some of these held by Bass and Dunlap. termites? WANTED One date for Orie That the war is being fought solely for and because of "the big Mae Francis for New Year's Eve. Paid advertisement. boys" who could stop It tomorrow if they so desired. That Americans are no match for English diplomats who are What's the big secret about very subtle and who will "gyp" us like the last time. Anyhow, Wash- Betsy Wagner and her uppers? ington told us to keep our noses out of Europe. P.S. Eleanor should Don Schwartz was lucky enough stay at home and keep house or at least pay her own fare. to get a three day pass and just That Hltlerlsm is wrong, but he did one good thing and that was made it in time for the Xmas to "kick the Jews out of Germany where they owned practically Dance. Pat Kennedy, as a result everything". of same, was walking on air. That the United States is being reduced to tbe status of a Ask Miss Bassford about a re(Continued on Page 3) cent letter from Jack. Publication _ _ _ ARE YOU A RUMOR PARROT? — — Friday, December 17, 1943 BEE NOTES TO YOU Only one new release again this week. The only consolation is that it happens to be a good one. This may be our last column for "The Bee" due to Local Draft Board No. 586 so, dig us well, gates, and watch the bands of Stan Kenton, Sonny Dunham, Les From Camp To Campus John J. Davis has just been commissioned an Ensign in the Naval Reserve, following completion of the prescribed flight training course at the Naval Air Training Center, Pensacola, FlorBrown, Teddy Powell, Jerry ida. Marlow F. Brown is in the Wald, and Benny Carter. Platter Patter: Marine Corps, being trained for Rainbow Rhapsody, It Must Be landing parties. Norman M. Moran is in the Jelly Cause Jam Don't ShakeLike Glenn Miller Victor A.S.T.P. at Virginia Polytechnlcal That Institute for Engineering. 20-15468. Second Lieutenant Thomas C. Rhapsody is a pretty tune given a pilot in the ferrying the typical pretty Miller treat- Roberts isthe Air Transport Comgroup of ment. Bobby Hackett's trumpet mand. give and Beneke's tenor sax the Robert D. Spero is in the Air highspots of the side. Nice Corps at the University of Michienough music if you like Miller. gan studying Meteorology. Dig the title of the B side. This Cadet Warren L. Weller is at opus really rocks solidly. little Billy May gets off some wild, the United States Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conhigh stuff on trumpet and on the necticut for officer's training. way gets up above last chorus Second Lieutenant John I. everything else and stays there. Woodworth is a navigator on a The last chorus of the tune Corps. (probably written by arranger B-24 in the Air Second Lieutenant Paul Daniels Jerry Gray) contains that famous just Teceived his commission last chorus riff of "One O'Clock has as a pilot in the Army Air Corps. Jump." Beneke gets off some of George E. Honck is in the good tenor his usual flashy, but A.S.T.P. at Kenyon College in work and, wonder of wonders: Ohio. Chummy MacGreggor plays some Home on furlough is Pvt. Donjazz piano. That's something very ald Schwartz from Drew Field seldom heard in Miller's old band. Band gets a nice beat for a where he is located in the Radar Division. change and keeps it. The phrases sung by all the boys in the band may help this number to catch WAA WantsMore Girls — — — on. For Volley Ball Games Collector's Items: Wham Get it up Punch harder!! No, it isn't a fight, it's only the WAA's trying to get that ball up over the net to win a game of volley ball. Yep, these girls are really having a swell time every Tuesday and Thursday evening in the Gym from 4:30 to 6:00. They would like more girls to join in the fun. Yes, that means you, for every girl on Campus is a member of WAA. Remember next Tusday at 4:30 in the big Gym for a good time. Take The A Train — lington. Victor. Sophisticated Swing Kevigan. Victor. — — Duke El- — Bunny — Teddy Powell. Ode To Spring Bluebird. Let Me Off Uptowp Gene Krupa. Okeh. Benny Goodman. CoYours lumbia. Dusk In Upper Sandusky Jimmy Dorsey. Decca. — — — Dr. J. King to Speak Professor AtMedicalGraduation Research Will Come to Buffalo Dr. James E. King, distinBuffalo physician, will deliver the address at the University of Buffalo Medical School's special commencement Wednesday morning, December 29, at 11:00 o'clock in Kleinhans Music Hall, Chancellor Samuel P. Capen announced today. The commencement will be the school's first under its ArmyNavy program but the 98th in Rb history. Dr. Edward W. Koch, dean, will administer the Oath of Hippocrates. Dr. King, a noted gynecologist, ha s been a fellow of the American Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists since 1911 and was its president in 1919. He is a former vice president of the American Synocological Society and is a fellow of the American College of Surgeons. He is a past president of the Medical Society of Erie County and has been a member of the University of Buffalo Council since 1927. He was born in Buffalo in 1874 and was graduated from the U. B. Medical School in 1896, after which he pursued post-graduate studies in London, Dresden and Munich. He began teaching in the Medical School In 1898, instructing in anatomy, embryology, obguished Establishment of a research professorship of pediatrics in the University of Buffalo Medical School and of the Statler Pediatrics Research Department in the Buffalo Children's Hospital was I recently announced with the joint appointment of Dr. Edward M. Bridge, associate professor of pediatrics at Johns Hopkins University for fifteen years, at the staffs of the two institutions. Dr. Bridge, who will come to Buffalo about March 1, is a graduate of Harvard, a member of the American Society ot Biochemists, the American Society ofA Pediatric Research and the Amer- ( ican Pediatrics Society. J He will conduct research ln j drugs used in treatment of epilep- / sy, the water and sugar require- I ment of sick children, the carely of premature infants and otherd. pediatric problems. At the Uni-. versity he will encourage and promote research in the diseases of children and stimulate interest in research among medical students. stetrics and gynecology. He occupied the chair of gynecology for 14 years and now is emeritus professor. �Friday, December 17, 1943 THE BULL PEN BUFFALO BEE INSIDE OF SPORT 3 THE ROVING REPORTER — By ABE JAY "My girl, Alice, Hans Mueller WHAT DO YOU WANT FOR CHRISTMAS? to say 'yes' for New Year's Eve." consists of nine questions con"A bottle of Howard Leigh Bill Poore "A reasonable girl TOURNAMENT cerning major sports events of rum." friend." games go, Two to and here's what we got to offer. the past year. Section B includes "A carton of Fred Rambus Mary Goodman "All the men Team Won Lost % Pts.Agst. five terms associated with parPts. For cigarettes to give to Howie so back, especially one." to come , Pillrollers 6 0 1000 208 108 ticular sports; Section C contains Mark Huntington "A subway he won't have to borrow them." 6 1 .857 235 115 the jack pot question. ' Jesters Paul Stelr "A vacation." Lockport Niagara line from to B.S.R point 3 2 .600 166 Score: One each for Sec123 (Ask any Physics major.) Wolverines 3 4 .571 236 tion A and B querries and 6 Falls." 112 "A pin-up 8.X.E.-K.D. Paul Fllerl points for the jackpot question. 4 3 .571 169 "The money It Danny Roldan 164 Gangsters girl." day." 2 4 .333 costs to run the war for one Rating: 1-10, fiend; 11-15, 122 127 comic i 4F-Bums 1 6 .143 racing fan; 16-20, Ardent Sport Ginny Root 117 262 Bob Pesch "A soft portable "I'd like all draft fan, 21-23, sport writer; 24-25, boards to be abolished." Frosh Eng. 0 7 , .000 90 bed." 258 expert. The 10 high scorers of the tournament are as follows: George O'Niel Dick Salemi "A new Buick." "Induction Section A MAN TEAM PTS. GAMES AVE. Smith "A blue uni- papers for the Air Corps." Howard (1) The major league All-Star Gene Salzar, Pillrollers 76 6 12.7 form." Kit Betpr "A/S Lee Pattergame of baseball was played at Willy Nusinov, Jesters 76 7 10.8 Bill Nikstenas "I'd like to go son wrapped up in cellophane." (Crosley Field) (Yankee Stadium) home for Christmas." Mel Sabshin, Jesters 71 7 10.1 Bobby .Martin "A/S Tommy (Shibe Park) (Briggs Stadium) IB. Mistreta, Wolverines 58 7 9.3 Paul Catalano "A brunette Curtis actoss the breakfast table." (2) (Fritz IPhil Kloner, Pillrollers Crisler) (George on toast." 52 6 7.5 "A furA/S Norman Dodge Hauser) (Chuck Bachman) (Bo Sy Streisfeld, B.S.R 5 51 10.2 Larry Benken "A few cute lough to (Mass." McMillian) replaced Ed Dunlap, 8.X.E.-K.D. Bernie Bier43 7 6.2 blondes wrapped up in cellophane Johnny / Knowles "A ticket : Hal Pescovltz, Thieves man as .head football mentor of under the Christmas tree." 42 6 7. Georgii." I C. La Duca, Wolverines to the Minnesota Gophers. 41 Danny Pentasulio 7 5.9 get "To (3) (Rimstad) (Hunt) (Kamln- the old stills going again." Joe Alper, B.S.R. 40 John lOuller "I couldn't say." 6 8. , sky) (Beisler), now playing with Joyce Morehouse The most thrilling game of the week was played Tuesday. In this "A certain (We coulU.) game, which saw the undefeated Pillrollers come as close to defeat the Buffalo Bisons, was a Mem- someone under the Christmas Irene Wisher "An indefinite tree, plus a date with someone postponement of exams." as they never wished to, enough thrills were provided to keep every orial Auditorium original. (4) (Stan Musial) (Mel Ott) else." one happy. The hard fighting Wolverines, which have height and scorLee Graves "Another ringing power, led the Pillrollers throughout the first half and up to five (Bill Nicholson) (Phil Northey) Stella Deinzer "A black con- side Beat: at McVan's with Sally and a half minutes of the end of the game. Up to this point the Plll- won the National League Home vertible, a Marine behind the Rand thrown in." wheel, and an 'X' card for gas." | rollers were playing far below their usual standard. However, a Run Crown. Betty Mehl "My love life (5) Sid completed Luckman I beautiful one man scoring exhibition turned certain defeat into victory. Chuck Dobony "Portable straightened out for good." (22) (26) (24) (28) touchdown mistletoe." Gene Salzar, leading scorer in the tournament up to date, brought Ginger Crory "A youngish to break the Professional Barb Wheeler I his team from behind and sunk the winning basket. Gene had 16 points heaves "A/S Bill Walter Pigeon in uniform who Football record. Cunningham on toast." j for the night. The game was wide open in the last few minutes with like Klapper and acts like (6) (Randolph Field) (March i the lead changing hands 4 times. The score was Dick Christensen "Six months' necks 27-26. Flynn." Field) (Colorado College) (Tulsa) deferment." FEATURE was undefeated and untied on the Bob Neubauer "I'd like to be Frank Wojiechowski "To have In years past the proudest organization on campus was the oue gridiron. Santa give me an 'A' in Physics." home for Christmas." containing the varsity lettermen. This was rightfully so, since they (7) The National Basketball InOllie Demas Annette Walker "Someone had worked hard and deserved their awards. The varsity organiza- vitation Tournament at Madison tion of the war so"The termina- who dances like Klapper Niagara that and a tion, better known as BLOCK "B", were not only athleticly minded. Square Garden was won by U. will be N. U." (We wonder permanent leave for Mackay." The Juniors and Seniors in school can well remember the terrific play (Manhattan) (Kentucky) (NYU) why?) A/S Bill Cunningham "That given- by BLOCK "B" 2 years ago, and the fine dance held last year. (St. Johns). Audrey Strabel "The promise certain N. U. package named year, war, This due to the the membership of BLOCK "B" has been (8) (Leo Numa) (Iron Talun) that I'll always have the privi- Wheeler. seriously depleted. There are but three men of the organization re- (Bill Longson) (Jim Londos) lege of knowing half as many A/S to M. Curtis "One cute maining on campus, and about seven men in the professional schools, was the first grappler to defeat swell people as I've met since I blonde bundle in a red ribbon." Nevertheless, the organization wanfs to remain alive and functioning. Maurice (the Angel) Tillet. going started to U. B." This year they are running a raffle. The general belief has been that (9) The Bob Gartler "A date with a (Cincinnati Reds) Flosse Kazus "That certain the men of BLOCK "B" are out to make money. This is entirely false. (Pittsburg,' Pirates) (Chicago Lieutenant to come home for gorgeous blonde." Bob Klrby "My Ann Arbor The purpose of this raffle is to get enough money so that the Cubs) (Brooklyn Dodgers) were Christmas. If Ican't have that organization may have its usual write-up in the Buffalonian. The cost runnerups to the St. Louis Car- I'll settle for that certain Cadet with home." Johnny Demas "Longer of this will be $15. Add to this the expense of printing and the amount dinals in the National League at Norton." of the awards, and you can easily see the difficulty confronting the Pennant race. A/S Bob Crosby "The Rov- Christmas vacations for Bushnell." organization. The only way that this amount of money can be ing Reporter, in this case F. K." Section B Ward Soanes "More gas coureached is by the co-operation of the student body. Considering all pons." (10) Mouse Trap: -(Baseball) (Look directly above.) the afternoons and evenings of entertainment and enjoyment given (Soccer) (Hockey) (Football) to the student body by this organization, and their depleted condition (11) Face off: (Hockey) (Tenexisting at present, we should support their raffle to the utmost. Let's nis) (Basketball) (Racing) keep the BLOCK "B" going. (12) Shoestring Catch: (Basketball) (Soccer) (Baseball) (RugSPORT ODDITIES 1. The game of chess originated in 1360 B.C. or before this date. by) (13) Submarine Shot: (BadThe proof of this was the discovery of a chess board and most of minton) (Tennis) (Handball) the chessmen in the tomb of King Tut-Ankh-Amen of Egypt. In (Basketball) 2. It lg believed that the game of cricket was originally played (14) Cradle: (Boxing) (Wrestby women ln the 13th century. By SY STREISFELD and SY RASNICK U. B. Sports Quiz: Section A — — — (I,NTRAMURAL — — — — , — — — — — — — — — I j' — — — — — I — — — — j — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — FiTirS^Tm Slnrlin9 THURSDAY! ROBERT DONAT ESSE — — 3. The oldest form of gambling in the world is with dice; the oldest game is dominoes. ARE YOU A RUMOR PARROT? (Continued from Section C the four players who composed the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame grid glory. (15) Name Plus SUSAN PETERS and HERBERT MARSHALL in "YOUNG IDEAS" Page 2) of the British Empire (look at India) whereas the English actually concerned over American pre-eminence. rince "The— ADVENTURES of TARTU" ling) (Baseball) (Football) Buffalo Philharmonic *m*m>+m)*>m>m<Mm^m>t9M*t9o (Continued from Page 1) That the last war was a "fizzle" in as much tie it did not make Koehler Nichols, contralto; Kenthe world safe for democracy and we'll be getting ready for World neth GUI, tenor, and Bertram War 111 in a few years anyhow so why the fuss over post-war plan- Rowe, baritone. Franco Autorl, — i ning? These are representative of the breed and there are thousands more like them. If you become a link in Hitler's chain of dupes who parrot these to their friends you may do more actual harm to the cause of the United Nations than the good you accomplish in your war work. Funnier still, if it weren't so tragic, is that you will have performed your services for Adolph, gratis. It won't cost him a red It must provide the boys on the Wilhelmstrasse no end of merent at our expense to see a nation that prides itself on being rdboiled" and "practical" to sell itself out for nothing! So while this column does not intend to pose as an apologist for te of the abuses present in our country and is well aware of the presence of the domestic breed of fascist, it does urge you to wake up! Don't be a rumor parrot! It! — conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, who organized and' trained the Philharmonic Chorus, will direct the perform- Held Over! 2nd BIG WEEKI In Technicolor! "rnrrir ance. Tickets, priced at $2.20, $1.65, $1.10 and 85 cents, are now on sale at the Philharmonic box office at the Pennsylvania Street entrance to Kleinhans Music Hall and at Denton, Cottier 4 Daniels, or can be reserved by calling Lincoln 5000. The weekly "Pop" concert, (Continued on Page 4) COME HOME" RODDY McDOWALL DONALD CRISP V lder a - _* °i?-. „.'"l A 8 s Sanders Plus George L '- _ | In "Paris After Dark" starting SATURDAY! " Richard Tregaskis- fll J^,? _ _ 6Ufl th wi PRESTON FOSTER WILLIAM BENDIX Plus FAYE EMERSON In — "FIND THE BLACKMAILER" " �THE 4 BEE BITES Buffalo Philharmonic (Continued from page FRATERNITIES 3) ' BUFFALO BEE Friday, December 17, 1943 CLUB NOTES SORORITIES scheduled for Sunday evening at Come and appreciate the Glee 7 S o'clock, also will have a Christ- Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity has This Wednesday, Chi Omega's Club at Convocation Wednesday.I Man in restaurant: "Waiter, mas keynote. The concert will elected the following men to ofactives, passives, and pledges are bring me some ginger ale." Since the Cadets and the students be highlighted by a performance fice for the coming year: going on a sleigh ride. After- have joined forces, Christmas Waiter: "Pale, sir?" best-lqved of four of the of all Chancellor, Kenny Wagner they Marge wards will retreat to Man: "No just a glass full." carols have a greater lift to them! — * * * ' Question: "What would you call a man who had been lucky Christmas carols "O Little Town Vice-Chancellor, Bob Erenreich of Bethlehem," "The First Noel," Warden, Sy Streisfeld "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing," Auditor, Al Lederman and "Silent Night" by one of Recorder, Mort Rubinow Vice-Warden, Sy Rasnick Buffalo's best -known choruses, the Angelus Choir of the Buffalo Inner Guard, Joe Alper. YMCA. The Fraternity is happy to welThe audience will be requested come home Sam Feingold, who to join in singing the last verse has just returned on furlough of the final carol. from the U. S. Army. * * * Featured for the last 14 years as a radio highlight on WGR Sat- Pi Lambda Phi was pleased to urday evenings at 7:45 o'clock, welcome back for a week-end the choir is directed by Kenneth Herbert Lansky and Larry MorGill. Walter Spaeth is program rison. Herbert is taking a Predirector. The complete program Med. Military Course at Penn for Sunday evening, which will College and Larry is out at the be directed by Fred E. Ressel, University of Pittsburgh as an assistant conductor of the Buffalo A. S. T. P. Engineer. Last WedPhilharmonic Orchestra, follows : nesday a dinner held at at love?" Answer: "A bachelor." Magic Lyric Sorority Girl: "Which type of college boy do you like, the sentimental one who always wants to neck, or the other kind?" * " * Sister: "What other kind?" Co-ed: "So that freshman really a gentleman last night?" Ditto: "Yes, after Islapped his faoe sixteen times." was * " * Wabbits has a funny face, Their pwlvate life is a disgwace, Oo'd be surpwized if oo but knew The awful fings that wabbits do, And often, too. * * " *" " Lowman's for refreshments and Whee! Let's have more para surprise event which the pledges ties like the one held at Newman have planned for their sorority Club Wednesday evening. Danemothers. ing and Christmas "yum yums" * * * The j added to the merriment. Sigma Kappa Miss Virginia Christmas spirit was awakened in I, Acer will entertain the Buffalo all who attended. ll Alumnae Chapter as well as the Le Cercle Francais held its | active chapter at a Christmas Christmas Party at the Riviera I Punch Party on Sunday, Decem- Restaurant Thursday. It conber 19, at her home '* " in Kenmore. sisted of a splendid dinner and The guests, French discourses. Members, pledges, Theta Chi bravely struggled through the sorority and friends of the will French songs and poems, and combine forces tonight for a gala Lola Cretekos lent voice to a solo. sleigh ride and song fest. The German Club and Delta Phi Alpha are presenting a Christmas Answers to Sport Quiz program at 3:30 today in the Mu- 1. Shibe Park. sic Room, 390 Hayes Hall. Robert was 2. George Hauser. Wacker and Ruth Schneider are MacDoel's. 3. Rlmstad. going to present several musical 4. Nicholson. select ions on the piano and vio- , Russian Fairy Tales and Mary McWhorter will tell 5. 28. lin. Folk Songs Liadov 6. Colorado College. the story of the celebration of Religious Chant 7. St. Johns. Christmas. The story of "Silent I Christmas Song 8. Leo Numa. Night" will also be read. Christ' Village Song 9. Cincinnati. mas carol singing and refreshDance of the Gnats 10. Football. incuts will conclude the program. Legend of the Bird 11. Hockey. Members of the International Re- , Cradle Song 12. Baseball. lations Club have been invited. Village Dance 13. Basketball. The Chess Club will have a meeting on Monday, December 20, [I March of the Toys, from 14. Wrestling. "Babes in Toyland"....Herbert at 7:30 P. M. in the Norton Club- If joqejpninjs Skaters' Waltz Waldteufel MaiHlV 'iaiikoio 'uopXnq -gi room. Members PLEASE be there, m — ) Flute Overture Suite Mozart Grieg Shepherd Boy A kiss is a peculiar proposition. Rustic March Of no use to one, it is absolute Nocturne bliss for two. The small boy gets March of the Dwarfs !t for nothing, the young man has Ave Maria Bach-Gounod to steal it, and the old man has Four Christmas Carols Selected buy to it. It is the baby's right, ANGELUS CHOIR, the lover's privilege, and the hypoKenneth Gill, director crite's mask. To the young girl INTERMISSION it is the symbol of faith, to the Fantasy and Dream Pantomarried woman, hope, and to the mime, from "Hansel and old maid, charity. Humperdinck Gretel" — " — ' IIU-clDlfc; as Sanfa C/aus wßrLs^. -*-^Pr^ jt^^^^fc \ .jam S^Bfe, HpV' : tB % J^W aflht jfl \ 1 HW M\tWM afe^ ***F &J(L ■** jll V B > -*'i*4l K f aft^ 7 ii ' '"*'" 'Bljli 'JllKdflb^'^ Hyp <4<B&^S'*:^«iite jArt^r » "'BHk. > mtj^~^^!^mm WM^ *^Hl I -^V*' f"B ~*ys «*&1 -^ JL%, H" Hliiß^i^.ij^te^l IPPH lH ■* %*. .MIL l'W^B «|T'" £t "^ \ w R Ht B \SB "'f^B^ftiS 8 .t j y^met'l' B ill '^■'S >^k a _^.-^MbM lU. fIL ij*P» cheerful red carton of Christmas Chesterfields is a gift you can depenc on t0 p easc any sm°ker. Their ' * preciated everywhere. They never (chesterfields' Right Combination ofthe world'sbest cigarettetobaccos depended on every time to caw give smokers what they want. Jut Chesterfields on your^'ll^ must list for Christmas. /SSL?!L 'Ji^Slw cigarette. MmmmMmmemWwm* "____ ,. n~~****TTT!aaaii ^aMi B?' aBW Copyright IWJ, I»CGITT& MviHS ToaMCOCo. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1943-12-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/17/1943 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 24 No. 11 The Bee Vol. 24 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:44:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1943-12-17; Vol. 24 No. 11 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e4b9321d55d77deda6d170c5295dcb2e.pdf 12ace811ab842cbbb7de0afe669113ae PDF Text Text I ' I Governing Board Meeting Come **j To The Christmas Dance, Dead-beats < The , jZ-460 yVOLUME 24 Next o^^,48 Bee BUFFALO, N. V., DECEMBER 10, 1943 Wednesday at 3:30 NUMBER 10 GALA DANCE WILL OPEN THE CHRISTMAS SEASON Its Many Stars Only TwoWeeks Gals, Get YourLetters By Getting in Shape Made War Show To Make $1500 A Big Success Of Bond Quota Come One, Come All To the Christmas Ball Flossy Ruffels accidentally wandered aimlessly out to that well known place, the gym, Tuesday University of Buffalo is i about 4:30 P.M. Upon entering The "Silent Night. Holy Night. Blam! The WOWS have fired you i a roar well, of $1500.00 away from our War she heard All are gay, all are bright." , skyrocket another ot success. We Bond Quota. We have just two know how excited women sound. Oh come now, this is the Normean of course the War Bond more weeks before we must go Nevertheless, she bravely enton Union Christmas Dance, not Revue. That extravaganza of ex- over the top and reach $10,000.00. tered???? Garbage A rugged game of volleyball travaganzas. That sensation of Have you done your part m helpThe German Club and the Delta the annual outing of the 126. collectors Local No. Every top? underway. over ing go Immediately century. That super colossal us the was her Phi Alpha, national honorary frathe But we will make the welkin Ifeat of the entertaining world. If stamp you buy will help! Have enthusiasm was aroused, and she ternity are planning a get-togethring, at any cost. For only $1.76 .you weren't there, your life is your families buy their bonds at questioned, "What's cooking?" er, for September 17, at 3:30 P.M. LET 'incomplete. You have missed the University. DON'T "W. A. A.," was the cry. "We're m the music Room, m Hayes an da Norton Union card one may secure a 'ticket to this YOUR SCHOOL GO UNDER out to get our points toward our |something. 390. Several are going gala affair. This ticket when preh First on the program was that THEIR QUOTA! letters (Bs to you). They're all to present a students program of music of Kleinhans 3 bunch of solid senders, the 8.8.C. Help that serviceman stamp sizes, shapes, and types. Poor be- and articles relating to Christ- sented at the doornight Music Hall on the of Saturout Go to the Axis. the Bond wildered Flossy asked, "Can I wNovachoir, with Miss Lois Jones mas. Everyone will be invited to day, December 11, 1943 with a 'tossing the baton. Those eight Booth today. Buy your War get one too?" join m the singing of Christmas will allow lovely girls really dug that classi- Stamps and help get those sup"Sure! You can work for one carols. Afterwards refreshments Norton Union Card couple men the admission of one to plies to the who need them. cal jive. Carl Coleman accomtoo! This is the setup. Every will be served. the festivities. panied them down the groove on They are willing to die for you Tuesday and Thursday from 4:30 Delta Phi Alpha held its Fall If. perchance there should not the old 88. The numbers they Aren't you willing to spend your to 6:00, all girls on the U. B. meeting at the home of Pro- be a Norton Union card betwixt buy dollars to his dimes and sang included "By the Bend m campus are invited to participate the River", "All the Things You equipment so that he can live? m W. A. A. activities. There has fessor and Mrs. Theodore Hewitt. the couple the price of admission following undergraduate The Every stamp you buy will help! will be $2.76. This is also the Are", and three other numbers. been a system devised whereby were announced as of- door price. some, today. members Buy participating m sports a girl may Next came Johnny Demas and year 1943-44; Rosaget points toward letters. There ficers for the There are two precautions. The Mark Huntington with a little lie Molnar, president; and Mary Norton Union card must be preFriends of Lockwood letters, will be piano barrelhouse on the and different sizes of McWhorter, secretary. The ideals sented with the $1.75 ticket. Also To Singat GalaParly and a girl with a lot of zip can sax. Johnny did a beautiful solo Delta Phi Alpha are best ex- all $1.75 tickets must be purchased The annual Christmas party of earn all three. Throughout the of on "Sleepy Lagoon" and after pressed m its "Charge to Inition or before today. we hear both boys give out with the Friends of the Lockwood course of 'the year field hockey, ates" "The spirit of German Library given badminton, volleyball, Memorial will be basketball, "Stardust" we wondered why However children let not this classicism, forms a special bond they don't go on the professional on Sunday evening, December 12, baseball and many others will discussion of monetary matters between us. The tolerance of stage. at 9:00 o'clock In the main read- be offered. Points will be alloted Lesslng, the folk sympathy of dismay you from enjoying a full ing room of the library. for attendance, practice, playing, Merder, And then, and then, things realthe Idealism of Schiller, and overflowing evening. The A mixed chorus, assembled on time keeping, refereeing, and prepared to take ly began popping. Poster Brookes, and the noble humanity of Hall will be balcony spacious of the Geor- managing." Ihe zanie of Western New York, the Goethe, we treasure among the care of all entertainment possigian room, will sing the tradiFlossy's eyes widened with ex- great let loose with a veritable barrage constructive forces m the bilities. The dance floor will even of hilarious humor, which lasted tional carols under the direction citement as she blurted forth, history of mankind." be open to accommodate any perGeorge B. Barrell. Dur- "When can Istart?" for the remainder of the evening. of Mrs. sons who should by some slim (Continued Page 3) on "Now, and so can all the other chance find the bar not spinning Together with his stooge, affec- ing the intermission Charles D. Abbott, director of the Univer- girls on the campus." fast enough to maintain their tionately known as Johnny, Fossity libraries, will deliver a brief Buy a U.B. Directory over activated equilibrium. ter really convulsed us. In fact most of us were rolling m the commentary on Christmas carols. For Personnel Use Dave Cheskin, that man with After the program, a reception musicians, will present music Iuislee m fits of uncontrollable will Very shortly, possibly within the be held m the Librarian's 1laughter, two weeks, the University of for the more artistically inclined study, where Mrs. Samuel P. y After we recovered the Cadet Capen, Mrs. George D. Crofts, Dean MacDonald gave your re- Buffalo Directory will be on sale. clientele. As always, the melodi■Quartet honored us with four , ous strains emanating from the Mrs. James McCormick porter a good deal of time when In the Directory are the names, your wait ■very eolid numbers. Their reper- and Mitchell will act as hostesses. Icame to see her, so Ihad an addresses, and telephone num- band stand will make Itoire included "White Christmas" Assisting them will be Miss L. ample chance to become acquaint- bers of all students and faculty for a seat ln the bar even more enjoyable. land a negro spiritual. Angell, Mrs. Philip Elli- ed with our most capable Dean members of the University. You IBut wait, the show was Gertrude Nick Fiorella, the dance chairott, Mrs. William H. Gratwick, of Women. She certainly has a will be lost without a copy of B stopped. There on the stage was 'Mrs. Louis B. Hart, Mrs. Bertram job man, announces to all: Directory. So, the sure position. make for herself m this that fi madman foaming at the mouth Kelley, Mrs. Andrew C. Ritchie, Although "This is the biggest dance of there are a good many you buy one when It appears. ,>)aiiil kicking his feet and flapping jMrs. S eld en Rodman, Mrs. tasks price done, her main con- The (Continued on page 3) will be around twenty to be no, they're arms. ■, pis wings William C .Warren, and Miss Em- cern is with the student herself. five or thirty cents. Save your Relax folks, there was nothing ily H. Webster. Ushers for the It is her business to get ac- pennies, and watch next week's i> get excited about. It was only (occasion will be Professors Harry quainted with the women m all Bee for details on this essential Get the L.H.T.K. Spirit irosty telling a joke. M. Gehman, Seaver R. Gilcreast, the schools. This means personal publication. Knit (or Service Men I After the audience returned to , contact with over three hundred Where Is your cooperation? Aheir seats, the show continued. Harold G. Hewitt and Ellis R. women. Her help and guidance There is a chance that a Where Is your Patriotic spirit? (And it continued m real fashion. Ott. are always there for the asking, }Those alligator Cadets known as i mobile unit of the Red Cross Knit for a service man and show whether it is m concern with a you are doing your part. Ensign Ralpha Becker of come out to the Univef? Get will (Continued on Page 3) financial, academic, or activity your knitting at the Waves will meet Senior Foster 310, sity First, campus. of Buffalo problem. She Is quite a past Girls on Friday, December 10 however, they must have an Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 10 giving those little pats There will be convocation at 1 P.M. in Norton Clubroom. master at assurance of 175 donors. Will o'clock to 4 o'clock. Don't forget Thursday, December 16, at Ens. Becker will interview any of encouragement that manage all volunteers please leave you can learn how to knit at to get us over the rougher spots. girls interested in the .Waves 9:30 A.M. A Song Quiz Protheir names at the Norton Norton Union every day from She has been Assistant Pro- Counter gram will be featured. 12:30 to 1:30. Look for the during the afternoon. today!! (Continued on Page 3) LH.T.K. tables. — Iijob Gel Together Planned For Delta Phi Alpha — — MeetBeanMacDonold Friend to AllStudents , — ■ , . �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, December 10, 1943* BEE KICKING THE GANG ABOUND NOTES TO YOU Only one new record this week, but Decca, Victor, Columbia and Capitol each have several releases scheduled for December 15th. We suggest that those of you who have been looking long and hard for any particular record or records, contact George McComb at Music Hours. Tell him you are a student at U. B. and he will do his best to help you out. From Gamp To Campus Private Kenneth G. Hodosy ha:! that Norton is Just completed his training if! Entered as second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of m festive attire, the School of Practical Applica, > Buffalo, N. V., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at decked out special rats of postage provided for m Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, everybody's definitely m a Christtion at Camp Willet In Fort Mo , authorized December 13, 1922. column, howspirit. This " massy Clelland, ~~~ Alabama. "^^ mmmm MPniaflllllHO .O. NATIONAL APVWTI—Ha m. is as lit up as the tree ever not furlough are Private Advertising Service, on National Home * tMUge Publishers Sjttrts.nlme.va Inc. unfortunately. Hold your hats; V. AW Sherwood L. Bestry First Class 4CO Madison Aye. New York. N.Y. l\ fjf " Boaroa " loa Aaaiua here we go ■ l»a raaaciaao c»ir.oo mFi/mW \\ from Camp Stewart, Georgia) Z460 \Y'*>M Did you notice that B. Bass has Platter Patter: where he is located m the antf1 Member V» a had her golden locks shorn away, "Don't Cry, Baby", "Sweet aircraft artillery, and Privatii i* ftssociafed Colletjialo Press away. pretty sharp, Slumber" Looks Lucky Millinder's First Class Norman Joseph froinlo Distributor erf HHQHHBBH pre-e-e-etty sharp. orch. Decca 18569. the University of Oklahoma That handsome sailor m Nor- "Don't Cry" is being plugged where he is m the A.S.T.P. heavily on the networks and May, except during Examination ton on Wednesday was the propPublication Offloe. Norton Union, I First Lieutenant Richard Lipllf University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y.IPeriods, Thanksgiving,Christmas and seems destined to become a big Virginia Ginny Root and erty of Published weekly from September to IRaster. pard flies an Avenger torpedoy hit. Millinder's version doesn't posting "No Trespassing" is compare with the Hawkin's Plat- bomber m the South Pacific. EXECUTIVE BOARD signs. His name, girls, just for ter we reviewed last week. Sister Ruth King, Arts '44 Editor-in-Chief Corporal Robert G. Biedenkop] the record, is Fred. Rosetta Tharpe is badly missed Managing Editor Patricia Morgenetern, Arts '45 is m the Air Corps doing clericaj Cow Phi's rival sorority is now by this band. Judy Carbl sings Ruth Schneider, Arts '44 News Editor work. Cry" and Trevor Bacon Genevieve Butler, Business Ad, '44 Business Manager organized and doing fine, thank "Don't Chief Specialist Thomas R. you. Its name is Rho Mv Gamma "Sweet Slumber". Don't buy this GOVERNING BOARD if you can possibly get Hawkin's Bowers is a physical instructor syma Nauth, mysterious secret Copy Editor and has Helen Business Ad, '44 platter. on active duty m the South PaMarjorie Easterbrook, Arts '44 Circulation Manager bolism. Collector's Items: Betty Bassford, Business Ad, '45 Feature Editor cific. Barb Wheeler and Bobbie Mari Edward Dunlap, Arts '45 Co-Feature Editor tin "Jumpin' At the Woodside" seemed a little upset at the Second Lieutenant , Edward NEWS STAFF Benny Goodman. Columbia. news of the postponement of the Klingelhofer i& m administration Carolyn Dempsey, John Euller, Irene Fisher, Anette Kushner, "Sweet Georgia Brown" Ers- work at a prison camp for 1 Cadet Graduation wonDance. I Aehbery, Bunny Tarbell, Cynthia Tyburski, Judy Weinstein, Wallace kine Hawkins. Bluebird. Virginia Root. der why? Germans. He now has a jeep/ "Funiculi. Funicula" Les Looking on, green envy, FEATURE STAFF with all his own. J Brown. Okeh. Phyllis Decker, Mark Huntington. Abe Jay, Audrey Strebel, June was a large group of Sigma X's Stanley Ulick is situated with Tommy "Barcarolle" DorShaw, Mary Bryant, Annette Kushner. last Sturday at the wedding of sey. Victor. the ski-troops m Colorado. SPORTS STAFF Marie Tropman and Don GardiJerome Frank is doing radio Sy Rasnick, Sy Streisfeld. Notes: ner. The kids went to Fort Laudwork at Scott Field, Illinois, for BUSINESS STAFF Harry Helen Forrest has left erdale, Fla., where Don is stathe Air Corps. Patricia Kennedy, Bill Poore, Elaine Culkowski, Viola Roeeser. James' band to solo. Replaced by Navy. tioned with the Lots of 2nd Lt. George G. SchwanhausJudy Williams who sings nicely COPY STAFF but, is hardly m Forrest's class. ser is flying a two-motored bombHelen Eskin, Betty Fischler, Gloria Gress, Judith Landau, Esther luck to you both. Maisel, Elaine Culkowski, Viola Roesser, Audrey Strebel, Bunny Trig Welch's "feathers" seem Incidentally James is rumored er for navigation school. Tarbell. to have flown to the four winds. set for induction this month. Charles Percival is a gunner CIRCULATION STAFF Artie Shaw's Navy outfit is on a B-29 m the Air Corps. about that, Trig? How Betty Hahnemann, Shirley Moehlau, Phyllis Valentine, Vyette Alan K. Petrie is at the UniVi Roesser seems to he feel- back m the U. S. Loonsk, Lorraine Freeman. Bob Eberly, immy Dorsey's versity of Idaho taking engineering gay and happy these days, vocalist, is m the Army. Replaced ing, m the ASTP. and it's all due to the impending by Paul Carney. Private First Class Richard J. visit of a certain "Dave". Hi de Benny Goodman dons cap and Upson of the Air Corps is doing "Just wait 'till this is over". You've heard them before, the hi de ho! gown to give a series of lectures clerical work m the Air Transwilting Willies, prophesying how calamity will overtake our country Congratulations to all the at the Julliard School of Music, port Command. as soon as MacArthur has paid bis call on Tojo and our production people who helped put on the ranking U. S. music conservatory. Private First Class Clinton J.« Ayer is m the Ordnance Depart-! effort slackens. Glibly they calculate the number of idle factories and magnificent War Bond Revue a Down Beat Poll: contemplate lengthening breadlines. When challenged, they assert week ago! It was really grade A. In the annual Down Beat Band ment of the Quartermaster Corps.) they're being "realistic", and "facing facts". The war hasn't solved Mary Yaw paid the old Alma and musicians' poll the present the "economic problem", so their argument runs, and old man de- Mater a visit on Wednesday and leaders are Spanish Students Will pression is getting ready to move back m with us m the not too was happily Benny Goodreceived by a large Swing bands Have Ball and Fiesta man, Duke Ellington, Harry distant future. America, they continue m a resigned tone, has become group of old pals. Spanish Students of the The a "mature economy", whatever that means, and wijl have to readjust Who is Betty Mehl knitting James. are University having their Tommy Dorsey, Sweet bands herself accordingly. Christmas program m conjunction those red-hot socks for, and Charlie Spivak, Harry James. with the Pan-American Council Now this Editorial Dept. believes wholeheartedly m being realis- where will he ever wear them? Small combos John Kirby, of Buffalo and Erie County which tic, and it would like to charge the pessimists with not only being Boy, I wish Ihad my sun glass- King Cole Trio. gives a big Christmas Ball and es! King of turn, Spike Jones, Corn unrealistic m their but with being downright unpatriotic to boot. Fiesta at Kleinhans Music Hall Rocco S. would like to inform Guy Lombardo, Harry James. It seems to us that our boys are fighting for something more than the consumer public that he 9:00 P.M. on Tuesday, DecemBenny Good- at Favorite soloist a place m a breadline, and we on the home front will have let them wishes they wouldn't come up to man, Harry James, Charlie Bar- ber 14. Fifty officers from the down miserably if we settle for such a limited future. We as a the counter and say, "Ice cream, net. various branches of service have people have always believed that the sky is the limit. Achievement been Invited as guests of the Well, Roc, to sucker." I hate Trumpets Ziggy Elmen, Rex has been our watchword; getting things done our criterion of success. say it, but council. Tickets are $1.10 per way .By the could Stewart, Bobby Hackett. Resigning oneself to "the inevitable" is merely a tacit way of ad- you person and may be had from Dr. .No, never let'me have a Trombones HigginbothJ. C. mitting defeat. am, Lou McGarrity, Trummie Gilcreast, President of the Counmind. cil, or by applying directly It is not the purpose of this writer to paint a rosy post-war picWhere was K. Keenan the Young. tc^ the casa Espanola, 610 Delaware1, ture m glowing colors as certain of our publicists have been doing. night before that she found it Alto Sax Johnny Hodges, Aye. I order, recognition shortcomings certainly A frank of our is m but to impossible to attend Communion Toots Mondello, Johnny Bothwell. consign ourselves to a hopeless future frought with starvation is to breakfast last Sunday? Musso, Tex Tenor Sax Vido infer that we have no intelligence with which to meet our problems, Well, kids, gotta leave now. Beneke, Corky Corcoran. Hit Parade: accomplishor to our energy Folding nor the will work them out. Granted that my tent like the proverbClarinet Pee Wee Russell. People Will Say ments m the past have been mainly on the material side of the ial arab. Ishall pass slowly into Piano Jess Stacy, Mcl PowHow Sweet You Are Iv ledger, the challenge is ours to expand our thinking (our intellectual the night. Be sure you're at the ell. Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin* |, horizon) to include the necessary changes m some of our practices Christmas Danee see you then. Drums Gene Krupa, Buddy For the First Time and beliefs that have resulted m the traditional "want m the midst Rich. My Heart Tells Me of plenty". Ignoring ones problems has never proven to be a particuBobby Haggert. Dr. Harry M. Gehman. head of Bass They're Either Too Young Or larly successful way of solving them. They have an annoying way of the mathematics department of Guitar Eddie Condon. Too Old persisting to spoil one's illusion of perfection. Sy Oliver, Billy Arranger the University of Buffalo, has Future Hits: What we will need m the post-war era is vision, not the nebulous been elected to the finance com- Strayhorn, Eddie Sauter. figments of dreamers, but the practical ideas of planners who do not Bing Crosby, Male Singer mittee of the Mathematical AssoDon't Cry Baby lose sight ot the goal for everlastingly looking at their feet Vision ciation of America for a four Frank Sinatra, Bob Eberly. Take It Easy and Faith. Faith m our ability to not only see the answer but m our year term, It was announced m Speak Low Girl Singer Helen Forrest, (Continued on Page 4) Chicago. Peggy Lee, Jo Stafford. No Love, No Nothin' Circulation Well, Subscription $1.00 Per Year 300(1 - — -V» — — now — ' — — I GolleftideDi6est ' ' _ * , — — — — ■ . DONT SELL AMERICA SHORT — — — — — — — — .. . . .. — — — — — '' L — — — — — — / �Friday, December 10, 1943 BULL PEN THE BUFFALO INSIDE OF SPORT By Abe Jay PAGE THREE BEE THE ROVING REPORTER — When my frat WHAT IS YOUR OPINION OF Bob Desowitz The readers of the Collegiate A PERFECT DAY? changes into a harem or house By SY STREISFELD and SY RASNICK Football Weekly have selected an a bubble bath A/S Bill Simon Clear oft the when Ican take impressive Ail-American team. snow from the parking lot so Im champagne. INTRAMURAL TOURNAMENT The day Phyllis Valentine Coming down the home stretch of our tournament we have the Four Notre Darners lead the way can walk (with who?) to offer. a representative collection of , A/S Linder Peterson Me m when "Hawaii" comes home. following m statistics the hospital at Fort Niagara (I Joyce Morehouse When % PTS. FOR PTS. AGST. stars. WON LOST wouldn't mind being the nurse!) Germany and Japan surrender. 82 1000 181 Pillrollers 5 0 Heywood, LE So. Cal. Taller beer Bradley Aust A/S Jerry Chiara 5 .833 178 97 Sunday, when 1 Jester LT Merrltt, Army 85 .800 181 and smaller bartenders, that's I don't have school. 4 1 Wolverines LG Filley, ND what we need m BufTalo (that's 164 4 3 .571 169 8.X.E.-K.D Pat Meyer A day without Myslinski, Army C you need, not us) 94 what 2 2 .500 133 B.S.R homework. Squazzo 127 Agase, Gangsters .333 122 RG Pur. To 2 4 A/S Vincent 262 6 .143 117 When I can 4F-Bums 1 have guard duty on Saturday Robert Moore RT Whitmire, Navy 0 .000 90 258 night and CQ on Sundays (that's get a "B" m Inorganic Chemis6 Frosh Eng. RE Yonaker, ND no fun). try. The 10 high scorers for the tournament at this point are as fol- QB Bertelli, ND 24 hours A/S Larry Grunwell Keepe Betsy When Mcl lows. Miller, LHB ND my Buffalo girl friend, E. E. with home from the army. comes AYE. PTS. GAMES MAN TEAM RHB Graham, Nor. BreakA/S Sidney McAlister 12. A day when male 60 5 Don Clark Gene Salzar, Pillrollers FB Daley, Mich. fast m bed at nine, lunch m bed pre-med students can take a va52 6 8.7 Willy Nusinov, Jesters at one, supper In bed at six. Bowl Predictions cation. 47 5 9.4 Phil Kloner, Pillrollers Twelve A/S John Waller 6 7.8 Phyllis Mellor 47 Rose Washing:on over Southern hours without a certain blonde When every A. Sabshln, Jesters 9. 45 5 California B. Mistreta, Wolverines class lasts ouly fifteen minutes. cheering 38 on. [.... 43 6.2 A day that 7 Sugar: Georgia Tech over Tulsa Ed Dunlap, 8.X.E.-K.D Nicholas Frame Get up A/S Pierre Loiseaux 42 6 7. goes fast. Hal Prescott, Gangsters Orange: Texas A&M over Louisat nine o'clock and sit over 40 4 10. Sy Streisfeld, B.S.R When I can Ruth Jadowick iana State for three hours, go sailbreakfast Pesch, 39 7 5.6 8.X.E.-K.D. Bob Texas over Randolph ing m the afternoon, good dinner sleep and dream about soldiers Cotton: 7.8 39 5 C. La Duca, Wolverines all day. and a dance at night. Field 4 8.5 34 Joe Alper, B.S.R Listening to Marleah Savage spend To it 5.7 A/S Bill Wilson 34 6 Jack Weinberg, Gangsters Off The Record: The support Spivak 24 hours. Charlie for the girls on Campus (Woo! given Otto Graham for All-Amer- with When I could Woo!) The game which recently had the most interest attached to it June Shaw was the one played between the only two undefeated teams remain- ican Honors is surprisedly strong When I take Hitler out m the alley and Millie Slominski ing m the tournament, the Jesters and Pillrollers. The game was a m view of the fact that he gained don't have to wait half an hour beat him up. constant battle and neither team ever held a decisive lead. The Pill- but 9 yards m 10 tries rushing and for a bus. When the Ginger Crory rollers, with Jackson and Kloner leading the way, won by the slim day m Iliad is read and makes a wonyards passing against Notre 13 Bernstein One Sally margin of 3 pts. Score 28-25. Jackson was high man with 12 pts., Norton Hall with a certain cadet. derful bonfire. while Will Nusinov scored 9 for the losers. The Pillrollers must win Dame. The day Dave Barb Wheeler Wyckoff 38 hours of their next two games m order to win the tournament. Otherwise It was almost 9:30 on a Monday Rita appears for good. sleep. there may be a .double or even possible triple tie. This tie would in- evening, m January, 1943. The clude the Pillrollers, Jesters, and Wolverines. Crescents, of which yours truly DANCE DELTA PHI ALPHA CHRISTMAS The Wolverines recently set a new record for the most points was a member, were trying to (Continued Page 1) from 1) (Continued from Page scored by an individual team m the tournament. They scored 63 pts. figure out a defense against Lon against the 4F-Bums. Requirements for admission the semester. You can't afford to Kamp, 6'4" Coast Guard center, miss being m attendance". The Gangsters recently played two tight ball games. They just m tlie feature game of The are; Twelve semester hours of Ticket sales for the occasion point nosed out the 4F-Bums m the last 10 seconds of play when Hal Pres- Downtown YMCA schedule. Three college German, a quality are being handled by that well cott sunk a lay up shot to win the game 23-22. The Gangsters were men were chosen to guard him, average of two* (B) m German, known woman about campus, winning another tight ball game against 8.X.E.-K.D., when with 35 one of whom scaled 6' 6" m and a 1.5 (C) average m work Grand Secretary of the S.C., et seconds to play a foul by Rocco Setaro and a long shot by Bob Peeh heighth. He went on to score 43 outside the field of German. al., 'Jean Hagerman. Patrons turned the tide. Score 19-17. points and better the league recStudents who are initiated dur- are m charge of Lois Obenauer. It was recently suggested that an "All Star Game" be held at ord by ten. Kamp is now a second ing the year 1943-44 were: Norma It is our Christmas wish that the end of the season. This game would be played by an All Star con- stringer for Canisius and needs Coley, Sylvia Greenfield, Jeanne as many of the students aud gregation against the winners of the tournament. The All Star team only the polish of collegiate com- Jerge, Mary McWorther, Rosalie cadets as possible present themMolnar, Fred Schwarz, and Er- selves at ten for the evening's would be chosen by Jim Peele and your editors. There would be a petition to win a starting post. general admission of War Stamps, the amount has not been made nest Winkler. The latter three entertainment. The affair will definite. Any ideas, suggestions, or criticism will be appreciated. are m service now. conclude at two A.M. FEATURE (Continued from Page 1) It's about time that we realize we have m our midst a great athlete, a fine coach and a good guy. All these people are Jim Peele, lessor of Hygiene for some years, and now is also Acting Head of our Athletic Director. 'Jim was quarterback on one of the great Purdue "Boiler-Maker" the Physical Education Departteams. When he came to our fair school he came to coach our then ment, taking Miss Driver's place. RICHARD TREGASKIS' Sensational Best-seller ill-fated football team. Te has done excellent work here, and last Dean DacDonald's advice is availyear the team finished with a won-loss record of 6 and 2. Jim is now able to all, student activities. She Athletic Director of the University, and as such he has been very is particularly active m the active and mainly responsible for our successful intramural tourna- WOWS. The War Bond Committee received a good bit of help ment. PRESTON WILLIAM from her m putting on its show LLOYO BENDIX ing m a Memory." That last num- last Friday. She Is on the Board rOSTER NOLAN War Bond Show ber was really something worth of Managers of Norton Union FAYE EMERSON, JEROME COWAN, In Plus (Continued from Page 1) listening to. She wrote it her- and Panhell has her assistance faculty advisor. The Dean the Military Maestros threw some self and sang it at the request of as a really short haired music at us. her sisters m Sigma Kappa. We serves as Chairman of the UniThose boys did some solid dig- hope it turns out to be a hit versity Scholarship and Loan ging. A tuneful tune we especial- someday. Pounding the keyboard Committee. ly went for m a big way was for Miss Brown was a little lad This is just to give you a brief "Jumpin' at the U. B." Pat Sano. named Wally Peek. idea of the thousand and one the vocalist with the little troupe The next act was really on the things needing Dean MacDonald's Starting SATURDAY! did a bit of crooning that made beam and down the groove. The attention. Yet there is time to NOW! 2nd ROMANTIC WEEK! us do a little swooning. Patty Chez Ami, a local and very do a great deal of entertaining ■"" DAVIS boy is also a carpet cutter and swanky dive, sent over one of for the students m the line of Lfla&lL we really enjoyed his very meaty its performers, a magician of no teas and luncheons. Outside of MIRIAM HOPKINS tap dancing. For those interested, mean skill. He was really topß school the Dean does some public the other boogie woogie boys at slight of hand and had us com- speaking and is active m various were Andy Miller, Nelson, Bob pletely mystified. The gag with organizations. And still m spite Miller, and Ralph Cole. the C-note was one ,we all liked. of the quantity of things to do, DONALD CRISP with <j, Youn After a few more belly busters The Military Maestros came the amazing part is that Dean and Wonder Dog Pus by Foesy and Johnson, Carol back for the last number. Their MacDonald manages to do them LASSIE Brown did a very nice job of rendition of "My Buddy" was all with quality. We can only Plus George Sanders "VJUIKS AHOY" singing. Her numbers were "My something that hit borne and cer- stand back and 'wonder how one w 6 Heart and Thy Sweet Voice," tainly a fitting finish for the War person is capable of doing so "Purls After Dark" very much. "Come Love with Me" and "Llv- Bond Revue. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — fTff^THTI Porting THURSDAY! "Guadalcanal Diary" — FIND THE BLACKMAILER" "inwiT COME HOME" rood"; mTdowall "OW AcqUOUltOnCe" — — "nd*"!'*?.^' * �THE 4 BUFFALO BEE TREES (So sad, With Christmas trees at every With Christmas trees as every station, Will some Frosh or enlightened Alpha Gamma Delta is pleased to announce the pledging of Catherine Duggan and Lois Scull on Monday, December 6, at the home of Edith Tingler. The pledge group has planned a party and distributed invitations to the under graduates. It will be held on December 18 at the home of Betty O'Connell. one tree's origina- Apples come Jrom apple trees, This is obviously true, And oranges from orchards large From peach trees peaches grew. Do pans grow upon pantries, And chemists from trees of the lea; Did Euclid scatter little geoms And up sprang a geometry. planted. spared? ground? George 111 had his treason, Does that make a monkey of his 'pride'? When diplomats have treaties Do they climb a tree at five? So, ad infinitum, But my question first and last. What about the fir tree Shivering m the blast? Did Levy or Goldstein, When they heard the cold winds blow; Decide to protect the pine tree From the icy ice and snow? Did they furnish furs From out their endless store, To cover the nude limbs Of the pine forevermore? Is that how the name originated? I don't believe it now. I've felt how nice and furry-like Is the Christmas fir! And how! " " " " Guest (to host m new home) : "Hello, old pal. How do you find it around here?" Host: "Walk up stairs, and Beta Sigma Rho is glad to wel- then two doors * to *the left." come back Sherwood Bestry. Sherwood has returned on leave He: "Let's get married." She: "All right." from the U. S. Army. A surprise (a long awkward silence) party was held m his honor at She: "Why don't you say somehis home this past Monday. thing?" The fraternity is sorry to an- He: "I've said too much alnounce the loss of Bob Schauer ready." * to the U. S. Army. A farewell Soph: "What's your greatest party will be held at his home , ambition?" this coming Monday. Frosh: "To die a year before FRATERNITIES on A shoe tree Ihave never seen Growing amongst other trees, Nor a Bunch of little forests On the branch of a forestry. "What is Prof.: " home without parents?" Student: "Good place to take a cheap date." * * * Did someone plant some pole seed round Near any curb m town? Are all those things with wires from the * * * Sociology " Are they watered, pruned, and poultries Junk Man: "Any old beer bottles you'd like to sell, lady?" Old Maid: "Do I look as though Idrank beer?" Junk Man: "Any old vinegar bottles you'd like to sell?" Sigma Delta Tau has found B.X.E. Boy: "May Ihave this among their pledge an unusually dance?" Sigma Kappa Girl: "Certainly, fine harmonizing team composed if you can find a partner." of Helen Cooper, Faith Rosen» thal, Phyllis Elster, and Ruth Soph: "You want to keep your Cohen. The pledgee have been eyes open around here." celebrating the birthdays of the Frosh: "Why?" Soph: "People will think you're actives at the meetings. A pledge party is being planned to which stupid if you go around with them closed." we are all looking forward to. The trios of the glee clubs The forest of elementries rare; Is it m dust trees like these are Just BEE BITES SORORITIES Mr. Kilmer) Relate the fir tion? Friday, December 10, 1943 " The Math. Club had a meeting on Wednesday night. Jesse Brown and Joanne Yunkers gave The Glee Club is joining forces a discussion on locks. Following with the Cadet Glee Club to sing this, the members played a few Christmas carols. They plan to games and enjoyed refreshments. Le Cercle Francais will hold its perform during Convocation. The annual Christmas dinner on Denext meeting is Monday at four cember 16, 1943. Everyone is inthirty. vited to join m the celebration Attention.' The Newman Club is at the Riviera Restaurant at 6:30 going to have a Christmas Party, P.M. The club has invited severAlthough A.Z.A. is not an of- you." Soph: "Why?" Buffalo, as of al French citizens which will include dancing and ficial campus fraternity, several Frosh: "So guests who are going to take I'll be a sophomore refreshments on Wednesday, De- part do belong to it. This m hell when you get there." m the program. A Christmas students cember 15 at eight P.M. m Nor- story, "Le Boeuf at lane de la week-end, delegates from chapton Union. The cadets may be Creche," is going to be read by ters m Syracuse, Utica, Roches- Major Vincent G. Hart of there to furnish entertainment. Esther Maisel, Martha Park, Ros- ter, Niagara Falls, and Buffalo Buffalo has been assigned to the Here's your chance, girls, every- alie Molnar, June Shaw, Helen will meet m a semi-annual con- staff of Brigadier General Ralph one be there. Eskin, and Evelyn Killeen. "Noel" vention with headquarters at K. Robertson, also a former The Chess Club had a success- a poem by Gauteir, will be read Hotel Lafayette. A full program Buffalonian, as public relations ful (?) meeting Tuesday. Three by Catherine Duggan. Several has been planned that includes and investigation officer for milimembers were there, and they French songs will be presented oratory debate, and basketball tary District No. 1, New York played Pinochle. Let's not have by Elaine Culkowski and Lola tournaments. Winners will com- City. Major Hart was graduated this happen at the next meeting. Cretekos. It's going to be fun, so pete with those of other regions from the University of Buffalo Watch the Bee for the notice, plan to come! Reservations may at some future date. Highlight Law School m 1916. He has preand make sure that You are be given to either Prof. Beyer or of the convention will be a dance viously been stationed at Fort there. Prof. Gllcreaet. on Saturday night at the hotel. IJay, Governor's Island, N. Y. CLUB NOTES DON'T SELL AMERICA SHORT (Continued from Page 2) determination to work towards it. Some say that we have lost the latter irretrievably m the depression, Iwonder? A nation without Faith or self-confidence, is a nation without a future. We are perfectly aware of our slums, farm problems and industrial problems, or should be. Critics claim that we have lost our grip on ourselves since the passing of the physical frontier. That it actually has passed is a debatable question. We could point out Alaska for example, with one person to eight square miles, much of it containing tremendous potential wealth, but that is another matter. They say that sacrifice m pioneer times marked our true greatness as a people. The truly great sacrifice will come with the foregoing of cherished prejudices with which we hedge ourselves m and operate to hamstring our efforts at social betterment. It is foolish to regard the "economic problem" apart from say, the "negro problem", they are but different aspects of the same question. They indicate a narrowness and poverty m our national thought which more than anything else, holds us back from true prosperity. With that fine team, inspiration-perspiration, we could accomplish wonders if we transferred our resolve and determination for victory, m the post-war era, into attacking m earnest some of these social ills that everyone talks about. Then America would truly be the moral leader of the world. We realize that this editorial is not written m a vein popular m certain circles today, but we feel, and rather strongly at that, that recognizing our weaknesses as a nation and submitting meekly to "Fate" are two entirely different things. In the past, we have showed the world we could turn out millions of autos a year. Now it is up to us to do a little pioneering m the field of human relations. Of course, the job won't be easy, but then. we are supposed to spurn "soft jobs", or are we? The challenge is ours. America today, is confronted with one of the really great chances m history to lead the world. Whether she makes good or not, ln a measure depends on us. Are we going to sell America short? " " Have a "Coke"= Swell work, Leatherneck M^k ...orhow to celebrate a victory at home (3 Returning home with a captured Japanese sword, the husky Marine Lmm WjT^^^w^&m^A is greeted with Have a "Cote". It's the kind of celebration he welcomes most. At home or abroad Coca-Cola stands for tbe pause that refreshes, —has become a symbol of the American way of life. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION jfcyfffinmmmmmm\vi3u£u?*'M w^rj^Kr^r^rr^y \Ar ■■ WJ IIt's natural for pc^Sir na^iea aYf^HHI to acquire friendly abbreviafcCJHS| tion»- Thal'» whf, youhear I I\ *i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1943-12-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/10/1943 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 24 No. 10 The Bee Vol. 24 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:44:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1943-12-10; Vol. 24 No. 10 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4aaeb15ad210d742fc7e735d74128598.pdf 9b12afa48a2fb06b89a2d651b021fa3d PDF Text Text NORTON CHRISTMAS DANCE NEXT WEEK Z-460 VOLUME 24 The <*^>48 Bee SUPPORT THE WAR BOND REVUE BUFFALO, N. Y., DECEMBER 3, 1943 NUMBER 9 BIG WAR BONDSHOWTO BEHELD TONIGHT New Season Wows Are Sponsoring WAA's Will Begin on Dec. 7 Many Important Stars Red Cross Blood Bonk At War Bond Bevue This year under the capable leadership of Miss L. Smith, Mrs. L. Suor, and Marjorie Easterbrook, its president, WAA is opening its season on Tuesday, Dec. 7 at 4:30 in the Main Gym. Officially WAA stands for the I ~ The Red Cross has sent an I This Very Friday, Dec. 3rd, lU urgent call to the students and you your Girls! Have called for 1943 at 8:00 is the gala performThe University Scholarship knitting at Foster 310 yet? Be faculty of the University of Bufance of the WAR BOND REVUE Committee cordially invites all in vooue and be seen knitting I falo asking for blood donors. This scholarship holders to meet during lunch hour, during classes, of 1943. You are coming to this blood ie needed and needed im- for tea aud a discussion of even on the way between classbig event of course and bringing Women's Athletic Association The LHTK* table Is establishyour family .and your friends. World We are Making," here at U. B. Every girl on es! ] mediately! Don't put your dona- "TheTuesday, ed now In Norton Union every BROOKES, on 7th, December at Get Into FOSTER BILLY day from 12:30 to 1:30. campus who has any interest in Ition off until next week! Take 3:45 o'clock, Music Room, sports whether it is the playing the swing of things and call for KEATON, MISS B-Z KREDIT, all car yarn right '. the next street down to the Hayes Hall. that nowl of NBC are going to be there. "Learn How To Knit. (Continued on Page 3) d Red Cross Blood Bank on the You're doubtless heard of the rest Imain floor of the Ellicott Square ," of our extravaganza of entertalnj meut but a glimpse into the Building. Banking hours on MonI crystal ball shows that the CHEZ day, Wednesday and Friday are ■ AMI is having two of there top from 1:00 P.M. to 8:40 P.M., on | acts perform |for you tonight. Tuesday and from 9:00 j The Cadets and some school tal-1 ent are going to be there. A.M. to 8:40 P.M., and on Saturday from 9:00 A.M. to 4:40 P.M. When you buy a dollar's worth The earth is covered with a blanket of a raised platform at one end of the hall, _f Tj| i of WAR STAMPS you are entitnight. boys girls softest white. It is The tinkle the are mad cavorting I The WOWS are sponsoring a stars and with with a symphony of light. All Is peaceful. In glee. We must find out who is providing the J;-1 led to a free ticket. When you I drive on campus to get ever]/ WAR STAMPS yon are the midst of this all too pastoral scene, sur- wonderful music. 3jr j buy the your f eligible student, faculty member, MJ country tci a greathelping Ws rounded with ghostly elms, and bounded "It's Dave Cheskin and his Orchestra, *t and personnel worker to donate „f with spacious avenues is a meeting place. liberty and you are er share «f Santa. Fine as wine, aren't they?" i a pint helping yourself to a big piece of his or her blood, f_\_ As we approach this building we hear My, what a strange dialect. Iimagine he m_ t The procedure is simple, painintermingled the sounds of music and means they are excellent. I wonder what the %jt of entertainment off the cake of ( less, and quick. Each appli- Jv laughter. This building assumes a definite name of this place is. Oh, you say it's called fiw the WAR BOND REVUE which personality, it becomes a living entity. Good Kleinhans; thank you, my son. We continue sm will be filled with the cream of cant is examined first as to music and sliced with Keaton's cheer and fellowship emanate from its por- to stare in amazement. This wj is wonderful. temperature, blood pressure, and humor. fs tals. Inside all is carefree; the humdrum ex- In a wartorn world, people still retain their Jw Vl hemoglobin content. If lie is phys- J* istence You can get that ticket today of modern society and policies are feeling for Christmas and the Yule spirit. JUj ically fit, a pint of blood is *T the bond booth of Hayes or forgotten for the nonce. at only And this is December eleventh; Christ- JCT taken, he is served a bit of re Halls, Just buy $1:00 'IM It appears to be an entertainment of some mas is still two weeks away. _°jk Fqster War Stamps and you and may leave after A( sort. We are invited inside and all our hypoThey look as if they could go on like this 27 worth of given your ticket. All will be proven «* are parfifteen minute rest. All this theses correct. We meet the forever. What? Oh, the dance only lasts sg your friends will be there and takes approximately one half fflj ticipants in this grand frolic and are amazed from ten till two. That is a shame. We won*« at the ability of modern man to forget his der if perchance refreshments are being H you will want to be too. Come hour. Is that too long a time to early and get your seat. The worries for the celebration of an ageless served. Yes they are— see all those people far. jh_ spend saving a soldier's life? crowd will be stupendous and holiday. going down stairs and coming up staggering |fj the show goes on at 8:00 p.m. But, stay, we are stopped at the door. Anyone between the ages of 'It from an excess of food? JJ If you have not already done "Blue ticket or white. The J|m blue tickets parents' |18 and 21 must have his We proceed downstairs, and lo and behold, jw so buy your WAR STAMPS " toare $1.75 and the white tickets are $2.76. Ji i\ consent. Blanks for this are availgaiety here .surpasses all, we have seen T* day right this very minute and course with the blue tickets you must the MJ Of to date. It is a mad confusion of merriment we see you tonight at the I able at the Norton Counter. We present your Norton Union card, sir. Are and tinkling ?; WARwill glasses. What? It's on the BOND REVUE of 1943. Sororities, Fraternities and oth- jM you a Norton Member?" ' house, he says, as long as wer are special There will be a bond booth er groups are particularly urged fjj But of course we are not Norton Union guests. My this is fine. Look, some of the j__ open tonight at 7:15 when the members. to pay We shall have the 1j(| girls wearing long full are to donate blood. Up to fifty people dresses and some are doors open ready price. seH you not; and some of the fellows are dressed in can be accommodated in one 5S|J 3# WAR BONDS andto STAMPS. "Why you're Santa Claus! Go right T* disport black while the in Mr. others colors of the evening. However, before your Help make the University go> AS Claus. Glad to have you. No, don't be silly, rainbow. Jjj over their quota of $10,000.00 durgroup makes its donation, get an '« we wouldn't think of charging you admisBut alas, the time has come to leave. fz ing this drive. Bring your money appointment blank at the Norton sion. Go right in." "Goodbye my children. Disport yourselves _2 and buy your WAR BONDS tocounter so that the Red Cross jr* Inside the spectacle is even more won- while you may. Yes, Iwill be back next *« day! Tickets will be sold at tha may be expecting you. *» dious then we had ever imagined. To the year. Iwouldn't miss a U. B. Christmas bond booth tonight only if the heavenly strains of music emanating ! from Dance for all the toys in China." An honor roll of all donors seats are not all sold. Don't take a chance get your ticket NOW! ♥ connected with the University / will be published periodically in ,i STOP ! ! ! I the BEE. Make sure that your .and read this! This comLambda Theta Pi name is on this list. If you have Faculty Join Students ing Tuesday Tickets for the Christmas that's To Hold Discussion dance already donated blood, give your Weekly Discussions ber 7 there will be Decernmay be procured from In a yery meeting The December opportunity high of Pi Jeanne Hagerman, chairman of An for school special meeting of the Steername to Carol Argus or Bernice Theta, Lambda national honor- the ticket committee or any students and aviation cadet ing Committee Yasinow or turn it in at the ary fraternity for women in the trainees to meet University of in Room 190 inof the WOWS Hayes. Plans BEE office. Each donor will, of field of Education, will be held of the following: Cadets Buffalo faculty members and to course, be permitted to wear the on Friday, December 3, at 8:00 Larry Mac Intyre, Dent Gene join in discussions of popular are being gathered for a big Badger, Med Ralph Behling, party for the U. B. Air Cadets. badge of a Red Cross blood donor. P.M. in Dean Park's study in Law Bob Koren x Norton subjects with them will be of- We'd like your suggestions. fered by the University in a ser- too! If you are not now a Patterson, The donation of a pint of blood Hayes Hall. There will be a busi- Counter Betty ness meeting and also a round Business Ad i Bob Dryer, ies of weekly lectures, starting WOW and have a yen to be, is a small sacrifice with colossal table discussion of "The United Arts and Sciences importance. Don't put it off! Lee next Wednesday. The lectures are any new members will be States in Post War World AfInger designed to introduce outstand- gladly received. Don't let the lack of your blood fairs". Elloeen Oughterson will Graves, Pharmacy Remember ing professors in various fields to Hayes Solum and Frank Marotta. 190 next Tuesday. kill a soldier. be discussion leader. (Continued on Page 4) 'If J ' J 1 J f | ft AChristmas Carol==l943 3. Jm 55»J Jz J i^ JM ** Pshment, jffi f£ Jr 3nJ J4 ?* fn J£ ft '_^^^^^^^k__ms-Wmm — — — — — — — — .. . — — I I I I I I I I I I I I I �THE PAGE TWO BUFFALO SEE KICKING THE GANG AROUND __________________ Subscription jl.00 Per Year Circulation 3000 .%. National Advertising Service,he CatUnt PaHidtcrs RcpreanUUiix Avs. Naw" YORK.N.Y. «aO MADISON " " SAN PRAIKIKO CtlCMO BO,TOU LOI Af-ILII Vy —»"\m¥ jQf Member Plsso-ided Gotle6»ale Press CblleeSiateDi6est IS J_\^_/W W # Z460 Distributor of J0 I ' ______ By Mark haven't had an earlito express our thanks to the 4 cadets who entertained us with a bit of that "jumpimg jiva" at convocation several weeks ago. We really enjoyed it fellows, and we're looking forward to hearing more at the Bond Show tonight. The record situation seems to have improved somewhat over the holiday and vacation. Speaking of holiday, if you haven't heard Dave Rose's "Holiday for Strings" be sure and do so. If any of you want this record and can't find it, see us as soon as Did anyone notice the goodlooking Russian couple around Norton lately? Their names are Pavlova and Ravilishnia Mehailovich Chapooehnik. They're working for the borsch syndicate. For further information, see Ed Dunlap. Marj Egan sometime about er opportunity Ask May, except during Examination Offloe. Norton Union,I University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T.IPeriods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and the running board on that 1925 possible. September to Easter. weekly Published from I Willys. It almost resulted in disaster on Tuesday night. There's Rut-i King, Arts ~ EXECUTIVE BOARD - around one happy individual Editor-in-Chief campus a broken ankle and with Managing Editor a war casualty! News Editor she isn't Just standards were what Manager Business Helen Nauth holding down on Sunday when everybody was Copy Editor slurping and she stuck „ Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '4B Ruth Schneider, Arts '44 Genevieve Butler, Business Ad, '44 GOVERNING BOARD Helen Nauth, Business Ad, '44 Circulation Manager Marjorie Easterbrook, Arts '44 Feature Editor Betty Bassford, Business Ad, *45 Co-Feature Editor Edward Dunlap, Arts '45 NEWS STAFF Carolyn Dempsey, John Euller, Irene Fisher, Anette Kushner, Bunny Tarbell, Cynthia Tyburski, Judy Weinstein, Wallace Aehbery, Virginia Root FEATURE STAFF Phyllis Decker, Mark Huntington, Abe Jay, Audrey Strebel, June Shaw, Mary Bryant, Annette Kushner. SPORTS STAFF Sy Rasnick, Sy Streisfeld. BUSINESS STAFF Patricia Kennedy, Bill Poore, Elaine Culkowski, Viola Roesser. COPY STAFF Helen Eskin, Betty Fischler, Gloria Gress, Judith Landau, Esther Maisel, Elaine Culkowski, Viola Roesser, Audrey Strebel, Bunny ■"'*» JP1J§ Tarbell. CIRCULATION STAFF _ Betty Hahnemann, Shirley Mochluu, Phyllis Valentine, Vyette Loons';, Lorraine Freeman. . AN EDITORIAL A Chinese Exhibition Recently, a special exhibit opened at the Buffalo Museum of Science which should be of interest to many students, especially those in the arts and social sciences. This display will be held through until January 10th. It is a representative collection covering many periods of Chinese history and is valuable for the insight it .affords iuto the Chinese character. The art of a people, their manner of expressing themselves, is the best means of coming to understand them. Wendell Willkie on his flight around the world in "The Gulliver" noted the rebirth of this great nation, that alone and poorly equipped withstood the onslaught of mechanized hordes for five years. He lamented that Americans still think of the 'Chinese as inert masses. They are a people, as much alive and as "feeling" as ourselves.' They have a great deal to offer that would enrich our civilization. We have the technology, by the Chinese philosophy is a way of mind whose stability our distracted thinking sorely needs. As Professor Bates of Nanking University points out, "Chinese thought and Chinese institutions, with their literature and fine arts, may prove to be Invaluable humanizing agencies in our world mad with science applied as power." It is commonplace to say that the natural sciences have outstripped the social sciences, and attribute our social chaos to this lag. What is needed but a more mature outlook, concerned not only with the immediate present but with the future as well? The Chinese have such a time perspective. In our culture where everything is rushed through to completion, it is satisfying to examine jade and ivory carvings, old prints and porcelains, each done to perfection by the artist as an individual expression. There is satisfaction latent iu examining such works for those who have the eyes to see and the minds to understand. In speaking of China, one is duty bound to mention the heroic trek of the coastal universities inland to get out of reach of the invader. Mauy of the students walked thousands of miles through perilous country carrying what meager equipment they could save with (Continued on Page 3) down beer to cokes all afternoon? If Phyl Decker has that radiant look just blame it ou a little occurrence at Marie Tropman's shower. Really, we would- n't have believed it could What's this about Sav and Oh, that Christmas "Red"? Dance! Elaine's voiae seems to have passed the temporarily from scene. It is the concensus of opinion that it has something to do with last week-end. A new sorority is on campus. It's Cow Phi, and Gloria Gress is a charter member. What two Chi O pledges are running a cadet date bureau (for their own benefit) in the library? How many phone calls have you had? Hum-m-m Betty? We finally found the answer to the dreamy look on Mary Beseth's face these past few weeks. It's connected with her writing "Jack" all over her books. Say Marna, what is the idea of taking a private census on "How fast are you on a date?" P.S. Where, by the way, were you during the blackout? Are we jealous? Not much! New Nicknames: Dreery Deery gym gem — — Ding-a-Ling Mary Bryant — Twinkle Toes Elaine C. Henry you might just as well stop trying to convince Joanne that the Army is better than the Narvy. She just don't believe it. Essie Byrne seems to have gone hunting in South Africa recently. The trophy was exhibited at a dance Friday night. Fishcake has had her teeth out, judging from what we hear. It's "judiciously", Fischler. Is there anything real in this Goodman-Pesch duo? The telephone at Norton certainly does get a work-out between Renie and Lee Graves. What would you kids do without Don Ameche? No, fellows. Norton hasn't been turned into a sewing circle simply because everybody is knitting like mad. It's in khaki; o'est la guerre. Could it be that Theta Chi has changed their sorority house to Norton Union Mon., Tues., and Wed. nights? Platter Patter: Cherry, Jump Town — Harry ,. This week's column will be devoted to the members of the' School of Business Administraip tion in the armed forces. Of the class of '42 we have the 1 following: Ensign i Clarence L. Lanich is now an Ensign after having 5 ' studied at Dartmouth, Williams and Harvard for the supply corps. Elizabeth Shea is a Senior Fer-, ry Command Pilot. Ensign Alfonzo Bellanca is stationed at Miami. ." i Kenneth P. Kloppenborg is a. storekeeper 1st class in the Navy. He does clerical work ex-' cept during battle when he fig-, ures ranges. He participated in the battles of Midway and Coral' Sea. Of the class of '43, Robert Repp is now stationed at Quantico, \ Virginia in Officer's Training School for the Marines. Robert C. Ferguson is stationed j in the Air Corps at Edinboro J State Teachers College. i Sigmund P. Zobel is in the j A. S. T. P., at the University o.' - _ ' James' orchestra. Columbia 36683. "Jump On Town" Harry's tightly muted trumpet kicks like mad. It's the greatest side he's put on wax for quite some time. Powerful braes, a nice sax riff, good beat and the solid arrangement, together with Harry's solo make the side what it is. Harry's solo is really terrific, and best Pitteburgh, studying languages. v of all, is in perfect taste and Pfc. Charles C. Meutch is donot loud. Shortly after his solo ing clerical work in the Air | the whole band, in ensemble, get Corps. «? that terrific beat again that they Harvey K. Nevalls is now a J got on the third chorus of "I've chief petty officer teaching at | Heard That Song Before". Nice Sampson. \ trumpet violins and some nice Bertram I. Raff is in the anti- I work by James, especially in the aircraft division at Camp Stew- I low register on "Cherry". Also art, Georgia. | nice alto and trombone solos. Donald H. Gollop is a Corporal § Too bad the alto man (Claude in charge of an office at a prison I Lakey?) isn't featured more. t camp for Italians. Star Eyes, They're Either Too Worth P". Flanders is a corJimmy poral doing Young Or Too Old office work in the j Dorsey's orchestra. Decca 23280. Ordnance Department in the j «( "Demas" favorite tune (we South Pacific. wonder why) gets a once over Ensign Alan W. Kimball is tak- / lightly at the hands of J.D., ing a special course in com- ] munication at Harvard. (Continued on Page 4) ' happen so soon. Huntington Sorry we With the approach of the Yule- Publication From Camp To Campus NOTES TO YOU of tide Season, we have some early Entered as second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Ottice at Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing gifts. These, you can see before special rate of postage provided for in Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1»17, December 25th, and we sincerely authorised December 18, 1922. hope they will be enjoyed by all MPMNHTtD FOR NATIONAL ADVUTIHN* —T and sundry. * ¥ Friday, December 3, 1943 1 J . — \ . j^L-mam_^im&:^m^_mmsmmfmmmm mam ~:mm:^mmmzam% t See These Stars I AT THE GALA 11 I TONIGHT IJ IWAR BOND REVUE t * * w I 1 1 I | I | y , i FOSTER BROOKS MISS E-Z KREDIT U. B. CADETS BILLY KEATON CARL COLEMAN CAROL BROWN Mark Huntington and John Demas Revue from the Chez Ami N. B. C. Chorus * * * 1 I,j i 11i § ■ / M j ( 1 Admission is free with the purchase of $1 worth I ■ of War Stamps at the Bond Booth. i * * * DON'T FORGET ' 1' j\ |TONIGHT at 8:00 * InHayes Auditorium 8 J . ~~»* —*^^^MM>v*4^^Mh»-.~>'-S-M_-^»_._<i-SBNfc_.d ai39MBW_«5SHIw^v _>Ml>lw^_^>HlMS*M^^iflHIIVW_4^BN9 �Friday, December 3, 1943 THE BUFFALO GRIDIRON PREVIEW BULL PEN BEE PAGE THREE WHAT THE CAMPUS THINKS '«. This week we harve tried to to distinguish that Walter Pigeon ABE JAY By SY STREISFELD and SY RASNICK find out what the campus does and John Payne had a slight lead. With every one from the drug when it isn't studying, or per- Mickey Mouse also did very well INTRAMURAL TOURNAMENT 1store cowboy to Kate Smith sel- haps the faculty would prefer us for himself (Ah! Disney). Music At the end of two weeks of hectic action we having the following ecting All-American teams, Yours to say when you should be was quite the landslide as far statistics to show. truly will stick out his neck by studying. The first question was as radio programs were conpicking the best in the land. TEAM WON LOST % PTS. FOR PTS. AGST. was your hobby. The an- cerned. Comedy and drama trailwhat FIRST TEAM Pillrollers 4 0 1000 153 57 swers were varied, with very ed forcefully behind. Bob Hope LE Gantt, Duke Jesters 4 0 1000 106 55 and Ginny Simms were the outWhite, Reading was very LG N. D. few alike. Wolverines standing radio stars. 2 1 .760 58 52 LG Agase, Purdue popular with singing, dancing, B.X.E.-K.D. 2 2 .500 96 83 The Novel had the vote almost C Mysinski, Army B.S.R 2 2 .500 133 and photography trying for sec- without exception. Ernest Hem94 RG Pregulman, Mich. Gangsters 1 yes 3 .250 82 86 a (Oh! quite ond. few of the mingway, George Steinbeck, Rose RT Whitmire, Navy 4F-Bums 1 3 .250 56 139 boys said women were their Franken, and Edna Ferber were Yonaker, N. D. RE Eng Frosh. 0 5 0000 hobby, so girls, don't believe the the favorite authors. The choice 80 198 QB Bertelli, N. D. line about that stamp collecting). of poets showed a liking for High scorers for the tournament at this point are the following: LHB Miller, N. D. Football was the favorite even humor by the choosing of Ogden Odell, RHB Penn. MAN TEAM PTS. with the girls (they just watch, Nash and Dorothy Parker. HedGAMES AVE. FB Daley, Mich. for shortage da Hopper is the most favored the man-power Gene Salzar, Pillrollers 58 4 14.5 SECOND TEAM hasn't gone that far yet.) Swim- columnist. Lowell Thomas and Sy Streisfeld, B.S.R 40 4 10.0 LE Heywood, So. Cal. ming, basketball and horseback Phil Kloner, Pillrollers Walter Winchell were voted top 39 4 9.75 LG Merritt, Army riding were also popular. The commentators. The Alper, Joe B.S.R 34 4 "He-men" 8.5 LG Filley, N. D. girls favored bridge and the boys have lt as far as the comics are Paul Vladimir, B.S.R 30 4 7.5 C Manning, G. Tech pinochle, however bridge won by concerned, for Terry and the By far the best played game of the season to date has been RG Jones, Tulsa a fair margin. Ping Pong and Pirates out ran them all. Lii AbRT McCaffray, Col. of Pac. the one between Beta Sigma Rho and the Jesters. A hard fighting Chess were the most approved ner did quite well for himself first half Beta Sigma Rho team lost in a double over-time to the RE Pihos, Indiana games other than cards. That is, which also proves the "He-man" set shooting, well balanced Jester outfit by the slim margin of 1 QB Prokop, G. Tech barring landslide as far as the theory. Fred Waring and Harry Hirsh, LHB Mich. point. B.S.R. took the lead at the beginning of tho game and held boys were concerned, for Post James seem to make the best | that lead until the final moments of the game when the jovial Jes- RHB Hamburg, Navy Office. Comedy was the choice listening with a little Kostilanetz ters came out of nowhere to tie the score. At the end of the first FB Butkovich, Purdue for the type of movie, but drama added. We found out another The 1943 All-Americans have and overtime neither team had scored. In the second 3 minute overtime musical comedy Bertelli is a behind. Betty Davis were scarce thing, and that was that Glenn B.S.R. scored a foul, but sharp-shooting Willie Nusinov came back versatility plus. Ingrid coach's dream as a signal call- Bergman were tops, and proves Miller is still popular even though to win the game with a last second half court shot. which he is but a memory. P.S. For er, to say nothing of his brilliResults on the games played this past Monday and Tuesday are that the campus appreciates good the Two Fuzzy people who can't passing. Miller is the greatant acting. Amid a very diversified spell we suggest a dictionary as follows. est breakaway wingback since ' list of male stars we were able .from the Book Store. B.X.E.-K.D. 37 Frosh Eng. 13 Tommy Harmon displayed his deJester 29 Gangsters 14 ceptiveness for Michigan. BuckPillrollers 54 4F-Bums 14 ing the line with adept prowess A CHINESE EXHIBITION Wolverines 21^ B.X.E.-K.D. 17 Bill Daley spearheads the offen(Continued from page 2) The total amount of money received for entrance fees in the sive attack while Bob Odell is tnem— sometimes on their backs! It is not unusual to find several tournament is $18.00. There are 72 men participating in the intra- superb on the defensive side. universities situated on the same campus training the youth for the mural league. Let's hope we can do better when the baseball season In Gantt we have a place kicker capable of putting the Pros tomorrow that will dawn with victory. American arrives. universities such to shame. White and Whitmire as Yale, have done pioneer work in promulgating education among SPORT ODDITIES are aggressive tackles of merit the peoples of China. 1. Babe Ruth always touched second base on his way in from the while Agase and Pregulman are As Dr. Mortimer Graves points out. our educational policy still stellar guards. Rounding out the outfield. mythical team. John Yonaker is assumes that the earth is flat for our curricula, based solely upon 2. Al Lopez, the baseball catcher, ate kippered herring and the ablest of the pass receivers. eggs for breakfast for 17 days in a row, because "Western Culture," ignore entirely the cultures of over half the he happened to be on a hitting streak. Al was afraid to change his diet and maybe OFF THE RECORD: world's population. When will we develop a "round earth" educaThe exposure of Mr. Cox, preschange his luck. pattern by adopting some tional of the lore of the east? After all, 3. Seeing a cross-eyed girl on the way to the baseball park ident of the Phillies, leads one in the world to come, play a prominent role and the better China will to believe Bucky right. Harris I meant no hits, this is the general belief- of most baseball players. predict Harris will become mana- we come to understand each other, the greater our chances will be 4. Georgie Fields, the famous jockey, used to carry his baby's ger or coach of the Detroit Tig- for successful relations. knitted stocking inside his silks for good luck. ers, come spring, 1945. year played 5. This when Michigan Wisconsin, 7 men on the starting lineup of the Michigan football team had played as first WAA's New Season stringers on the Wisconsin team the preceding year. (Continued from Page 1) of a sport or managing it is autoBETTE IN HER MOST MEMORABLE ROLE matically a member of WAA. To make certain that it is BETTE DAVIS MIRIAM HOPKINS starting off on the right foot this year, a constitution has been drawn up and has been received with great enthusiasm. Moreover, a new point attendance Most of us well remember e? Miss Markham also has charge system has been inaugurated PLUS certain Monday morning a few of purchasing supplies for the which will mean that every girl WILLIAM TRACY JOE SAWYER professors can earn "B" letters. This system ± months ago, when we stood in partments. and for the various de- provides for giving definite point , line in front of the Bursar's of- campus This includes all the with the excep- credit for each practice or game | fice. We tightly grasped our tion of schools Pharmacy. As you can night attended. If these points, checks until we arrived' at the see, it be quite a job just when totaled, are over a certain \ window. When they were gone, keepingwould the Chem. lab. supplied number one is entitled to a "B" ;we left, most of us not to rewhat with all the breakage of letter. turn until the same time the next thistle tubes, and beakers, and At the short business meeting year. We wondered what went SECOND BIG WEEK ( so forth. Moved Here next Tuesday the constitution on in Miss Markham's office on second laff week Before Miss Markham came to and the new point system will MICKEY ROONEY the other 364 days, and decided the office on campus, she was be explained and discussed, manJUDY GARLAND 808 HOPE to And out. Auditor at the Townsend Office. agers will be elected, and teams m BETTY HUTTON Of course, all the tuitional rec- This is a clearing house for the will be formed. The first sport ords must be kept straightened Bursar's reports from all the dif- is going to be Volley Ball and it out and sent down to the Treas-Iferent schools. She came here in will be played after the meeting urer's Office in Townsend Hall. 1927 when the Bursar's Office so come prepared. Basketball, ] A word about tuition at this was in Foster. Badminton, and other sports will TOMMY DORSEY 1 point. It would be appreciated Miss Markham is always eager be played later In the season. _Plus and His Orchestra J this were paid before the to be of any help she can. If girl Let's have every out next piu. SUBMARINE ALERT 1minute, to save a great deal ofifinancial problems are troubling Tuesday at 4:30 in the gym and w,th ch rd iconfusion. So start saving yourI nd you, she is the person to con- start WAA out on a successful MARCH OF TIME d M ijpennies now. By FiTTTS^TTfI Starting THURSDAY! Get Acquainted Now With Miss Markham I' * OLD ACQUAINTANCE — — — YANKS AHOY " - - I GIBL_ £ B_fIZY LET'S FACE — — — IT I I ifi lastl sult^ - season. - " &„ \ sTX" I �THE PAGE FOUR CLUB NOTES BEE BITES a meeting There will be of the Little Jack Horner Creative Writing Club WednesSat in a corner day, Dec. 8, at 3:30, in the Nor80. * * ton Club room. The meeting will sugar daddy A is a form of be devoted to reading and discrystallized sap. cussing manuscripts written by * members. All those interested in Him: Do you dance? the club are invited to come and Her: Ilove to. participate. Him: Then let's love. * The Math Club is having a Question: What ever happened meeting next Wednesday eveto the little girl in the cotton ning, Dec. 8, at 8:00 in the Norstockings? ton Club Room. Those interestAnswer: Nothing. * ed are cordially invited. Last "That will be enough out of Wednesday the Math Club had another successful meeting. Fol- you," said the doctor as he stitched up the patient. lowing an interesting talk about slide-rules, there were a few Teacher: Mary, I heard you brain teasers and, of course, were a bad girl yesterday. Do very some delicious refresh- you know where all bad little ments. They have done it be- girls go? Mary: Almost Anywhere. fore, and they will do it again, * * so make sure that YOU don't Southerner: We like our liquor miss the next meeting. hard and our women soft. The Chess Club will meet TuesNortherner: Up here we like day, Dec. 7, at 7:30 P.M. in the our liquor straight and our Norton Club Room. Let's see if women curved. " * * we can't have good attendance Buddy, this time. Bum: can Ihave twenThe Glee Club is giving the ty cents for a cup of coffee? Man: I thought coffee was a students a chance to hear a sample of the Christmas carol dime. Bum: Yeah, Iknow, but Igotta singing at the Convocation to be date. held December 22. * « One ot our new organizations, An old fashioned girl blushes the Future Teachers of America, when she is embarrassed; a modholding is its next meeting on Friday, Dec. 10, at 4:30 P.M. in ern girl is embarassed when she Hayes 272. Everyone interested in blushes. « * education is urged to attend. Once upon a time there were The Newman Club invites all two Irishmen. Now there are Catholic students and cadets, lots of them. whether they are members or not, to its fifth annual "My dear young lady," said the communion breakfast, on Dec. 5, at 9:00 A.M. clergyman in grieved tones as he at St. Francis de Sales Church, listened to the extremely modern located on JHumboldVt Parkway girl tear off some the very and Northland. If you are not al- latest jazz on the of pisno, "have ready a member, you are invited you heard of the Ten Commandto attend the meetings and join ments?" the club. Cooperation made the Modern Girl: "Whistle a few Round Table discussion on Juve- bars and I think I can follow nile Delinquency at the last meet- you." " _" " " " " " " " " " " "" " ing a " " " success. The meeting of the Internation- Minister to Habitual Drunk: al Relations Club will be held Drunk again? Friday, Dec. 3, at 3:30 in the Drunk: Me too. Norton Club room. Officers will be elected and plans for the com- Blues Erskine Hawkins. Blueing program will be discussed. bird 30-0813. Everyone is invited. "Baby" is a slow, haunting blues theme. Hawk backs up NOTES TO YOU Jimmy Mitchell's vocal with some (Continued from Page 2) nice trumpet fill-ins. Typical neBob Eberly and Kitty Kallen. groid arrangement with a lot of The old Eb-O'Connell formula Avery Parish's piano and a nice such as on "Green Eyes" and growl trumpet solo by Hawkins. "Amapola" is used again but ob- And dig the saxes on this side. viously Is lacking something. "Bear Mash" is pretty much of That something is Helen O'Con- a mash but it has its moments, nell, for, although Kitty sings thanks to Parish and Hawkins. nicely, Helen is sadly missed. The "Baby" side is liable to Jimmy's band sounds dull and catch on and be a big hit. Jingle Bells. Santa Claus Is solid, much better than we've Bing Crosby heard it for a long time. On the Coming To Town Andrew's Sisters. Decca second side we don't care for and the tune or Kitty Kallen's vocal. 23281. I'll Be Home for Christmas, "Santa" is outstanding and Danny Boy Bing Croßby. Decca Bing ls superb, as usual. This 18670. ls another record you are sure "I'll Be Home" is a beautiful to hear a lot of. Really cute stuff. tune that can't miss and Cros- Hit Parade: by's singing doesn't miss either. People Will Say In fact, this tune and recording White Christinas may even top "White ChristFor The First Time mas". Danny Boy is about as How Sweet You Are you would expect him to be. Trotter'B accompaniment ls flaw- My Heart Tells Me less. They're Either Too Young Or Don't Cry Baby, Bear Mash Too Old BUFFALO BEE FRATERNITIES Pi Lamba Phi is (Continued from Page 1) the young people of the comand at the same time to introduce the young people to popular aspects of the University. The first lecture, to be given Wednesday evening, Dec. 8, at 8:00 o'clock in Edmund Hayes Hall on the University campus, will be on "The Wonders of Light and Chemicals." It will be delivered by Dr. H. Milton Woodburn. acting head of the chemistry department and will be accompanied by demonstrations and exmunity Another artistic and financial — success for Can'isius College in Alpha Gamma Delta the ac- regard to the Speaks-Thibault Miss Speaks' performtives held a party for the Concert. pledges, Sunday, November 21. ance was pleasant but lacked to Dinner was served at the home a certain extent tonal intensity. Mr. Thibault, on the other hand, of Betty Hahnemann before all was in exceptional voice and disattended the Ballet Russe at the played his talent most successErlanger. fully in a varied program. His Sigma Delta Tau has formed diction throughout the perform- announce the formal initiation of Sandy Reisman, now a lieutenant in the Army Air Corps. Sandy was one of the charter members, Faculty Join Students Musical Highlights SORORITIES pleased to but was unable to join in the induction of PHI ALPHA MU as the Omega Epsilon Chapter of PI LAMBA PHI. This is his first furlough from the Army, and we are happy to welcome him back as a brother. Also back this week was Millard Rosing, now wearing the stripe of a radio man, 3rd Class in the U. S. Navy. Friday, December 3, 1943 — a Bowling League. The pledges ance was excellent. * * * with the actives. Thomas, as it is John Charles Activity keys were presented to always his custom to do so, preFran Rosen and Elle Fox for performance. There outstanding participation in sor- sented a fine nothing to note concerning the I ority and campus affairs for the is program except to say that it , last year. was the usual Thomas concert Sigma Kappa takes pleasure in an artistic success. ** * announcing the initiation of Jean I Ritz, Martha Park and Jeanne It was undoubtedly a pleasant many to have the opera Hagerman on Sunday, November feeling to broadcasts resumed on Saturday 14. The ceremony was held at afternoon. Saturday's performance the Buffalo Athletic Club and of Verdi's "La Forza Del Destino", rated several stars. It did was followed by a dinner. these old ears good to hear Sigma Kappa was recently honLawrence Tibbett again in one ored by a visit from their branch of the roles. The intermission Secretary, Mrs. I. F. Schneider of |lineup is certainly worth listenDetroit. She was entertained at ing to. the home of Mrs. Merton D. A Reminder from Ihe Linger, 97 University Ave. on Thursday, November 18, at a BUFFALO AND ERIE COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSN. joint meeting of the actives and will compete — — — periments. The second meeting, on Dec. Mail inNovember Wrap Securely will feature a talk by Dr. passives. Oscar A. Silverman, professor of A Founder's Day celebration English and book reviewer of Station WBEN, on "A Good Book was held at the home of Mrs. and What Makes It Good." Donald Young in Winspear Ave. last Tuesday with the Buffalo Future Hits: Alumnae chapter attending. The Star Eyes pledges presented a program and I'll Be Home For Christmas the alumnae served refreshments Shoo, Shoo, Baby afterwards. My Shining Hour Sigma Alpha Rho had a gathCollector's Items: ering of the active members with Body And Soul Chu Berry, the passives and patrons, on Commodore. Wednesday evening, Dec. 1, at McGee Special Andy Kirk, the home of Ruth Kaplan, 160 Decca. Lovering Avenue. Yettie Haber, You Made Me Love You who is being married on Dec. 6. USE CHRISTMAS SEALS ON AU Harry James, Columbia. was honored. YOUR MAIL 15, — — — Have a Coca-Cola = <iQu£Tal? — (WHATS UP?) Wt ' __^^i-____r 1 _______ "*_*!_**' *_______________t _m_^4r___\_*__i__________W_Yr /wC. / / \\ -"--0^^L\ 1__S__hSH5— --"^^^ ' 'LM BT — — — ... /« Panama as in Pittsburgh _£>*-/_/? is the friendly Wbat'sup? of the citizen of Panama.Equally /_!} i__^^^P__l __ _^J^ j^k _j_A^_rv_|P53R2__i S___\f _______t_^____rs __f^__\\\\ £ cordial is the Have a "Cote" of the American soldier. Around tbe __^3^£5_m9_£^*»>*W [______________[ HHffi^ hf I JV world Coca-Cola stands for /Af />*»« ///a/ refreshes,— has become lm the high-sign of friendly-minded folks. ■OTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION m_^r ffi naturalfor popular names IIt'iacquire friendly abbrcvia__fl_\\\\\\\\\\\__\_ Sa'clkcail-i'^-e''^" £-#Q& to . _W *n � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1943-12-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/3/1943 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 24 No. 9 The Bee Vol. 24 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:44:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1943-12-03; Vol. 24 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/78802a35ab4deb8e8461cc5a47269acb.pdf 3bd2b58dab956c014a2ce40ca29b7c2e PDF Text Text The Bee Raffle To Be Held Monday, 1:00 P.M. FOR DIRECTORY PUBLICATION Z-460 VOLUME 24 BUFFALO, N. Y., NOVEMBER 19, 1943 «*@^4« NUMBER 8 GAY NINETIES DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT War Bond Revue Big Christmos Dance 19 Who's Who AnExtravaganza Is to Be Held Dec. 11 Candidates Are Ladies and Gentlemen Named byBoard To Wear '9os Styles Christmas is comOf course you are coming to ing. Hurrah, hurrah Santa Claus, that stupendous Revue which the and his reindeer Christmas University of Buffalo is presenttrees snowballs and University of Buffalo students ing. Dec. 3rd. is going to be an Tomorrow evening, the second The Christmas Dance have again shown themselves to exciting evening here in Hayes Norton Union Dance of the seaHall. The Auditorium will be This is the dance of the year, be of more than ordinary caliber. decked out in its gayest patriot- students and cadets. Let me tell This year no less than nineteen son will be held in Clark Memoric finery and the program will you about it. This afternoon from 4:00 to ial Gymnasium, affectionately of them have been selected to be a series of short acts. These 6:00, in the Exhibition Room of known as Hogan's Brewery. night fourteen days represent the U. of B. in "Who's acts are really the best in the It was a Lockwood Memorial Library, the This dance will take us back city. We have professional tal- before Christmas (DEC. 11) and Who Among Students in Ameri- annual tea for outstanding high ent, real professionals the days of the rowdy ninethrough all to (Kleinhans), the the hall can Universities and Colleges." school girls will be held. The ones that you hear on the radio not a creature was stirring, not "Who's Who" Ancient and silent movies purpose acquaint tea to ties. of this is is a directory of and see on the stage! Yee, Fos- even a trumpet player. When the American istudente who have been seniors with the University. There will be shown at 8:30 by Messrs. ter Brookes, Billy Keaton, Miss will be approximately 140 people They will E-Z Credit (who we will confide, hour (10:00 A. M.) approached outstanding during their college at the tea, 80 of whom will be Rathke and Schwartz. on accompanied piano by the with silent be stealth, is Johnny Eisenberg) all from the doors were careers. It is compiled by a board high school senior girls. One U. 1 BBC, will be here to entertain flung open with spirit and such. made up of over six hundred B. alumnae from every high John Demns. Dancing will begin , you. There will be two headline Into this room of beautiful form school has been appointed to at 10:00 o'clock and conclude at schools. j acts from the Chez Ami. We will walked a man with his band Being select the students to attend this 1:00 o'clock. Music will be pronot disclose their names at this listed in "Who's Who" tea. All women {faculty in the (Dave Cheskin) their packs on by Louis Manzella and bis time, so you will be surprised and is more than an ordinary honor. campus division have "been invit- vided orchestra. pleasantly so, I'm sure, when you their backs. The person elected to "Who's ed. come to the WAR BOND REThey settled in chairs at the This dance is in essence a cosThe program will consist of a , VUE. Music, Dancing, fun and end of the hall, and sounded Who" must show initiative, a co- talk on campus life by Carmen tume affair. In the words of Bocoperative spirit, and a real enfrollicking there rwill be all their horns with musical glee. T. Tillinßhast and short talks by co Setaro, general "chairman, "All these at the Revue. Now into this hall (Kleinhans) thusiasm over college affairs. He Dean Macdonald and Mrs. Adele fitting the That lovely young Contralto, with stately mien, walked one must be a leader in academic and Morris, President of the U. B. those who don't come Carol Brown, will favor us with couple, then two couples and aft- extra curricular actiivty and, Alumnae Association. Capt. Wood- occasion, will be considered una selection or two, and The Uni- er them three. Till by the time above all, hie record must bear bury has delayed retreat until equivocal deadbeate." irersity's own Johnny Demas and that the hour was gone, our citNow we shall give a few hints 5:15 so that the visiting girls Mark Huntington are going to adel filled with a fast growing the scrutiny of an impartial board, may witness it. Student assistants on the type of attire prevalent ■ for it is this board which is comswing out into a solid version of throng. will then conduct the girls on a In those days: popular lyrics. If these few highThe merriment lasted well into posed of members of the faculty tour of the campus. Ladles of the 1890's wore anklelights from our tempting program the night (2:00 A. M.) till bustles, high the of his own school that decides The following women will pour: length dreßses, i do not instantly intrigue you then ring of laughter was a common Mrs. Adele Morris, Dr. Olive Les- necks, puffed sleeves, high laced (Continued on Page 3) let me offer you the Cadets. Yes, sight. And they danced and they ter, Dr. Harriet Montague, Miss ehoeß, and carried the ever-presthe Cadets from here at the Uni- danced till their laughter was Emily Webster, Dr. Margaret ent parasol. ersity "Campus are going to en- spent, then continued their dancGentlemen of that ■ era came Swisher, Miss Juliette Whyte, Dr. tertain us. A singer-and-dancer ing as long as they might. Annemarie Sauerlander, and Dr. equipped with checked vests, derstars against a background of But alack bies, canes and spats, cut away (Continued on Page 4) and alas, though they sweet melodious strains contribut(Continued on Page 2) tried for the right, the hour (2:00 The WOWS came into being ed by the Military Maestro's. A. M.) approached Coming ! Foster they year when last Lecture when a need was felt And a Barber Shop Quartet will say good-night. The music- Ifor a women's campus organiza- OfInterest to Chemists I remind you of the happy by-gone must (Dave ians Cheskins and his Or- tion to be devoted to the war ef1 days The University of Buffalo Deof the f9o's. chestra) got up with an I r Would you be happy if you effort and our patrons obvious fort. Officially the WOWS stand partment of Chemistry feels forby left Ifor Women Organized for War presenting as the next (Continued on Page 2) What are you doing for the the numerous doors. The dance IServices. Every girl on campus tunate inon speaker the Foster Series Dr. boys in the service? Have you (Christmas Dance) was conclud- iis automatically a member of the Vladimir N. Ipatieff, Director of ever thought of knitting? The ing, now we must go. And locked 'WOWS. Chemical Research of the Uni- Red Cross on campus supplies in our memories is this joyful Under the sponsorship of the versal Oil Products Co. and Asso- needlee, yarn, directions and even (Continued on Page 3) WOWS two War Bond boothu ciate of the Northwestern Univer- help In doing it if you need it Convocation on Thursday went were opened, one in Hayes and sity Technological Institute. You can knit gloves, watch caps, over with a bang and a boom. one in Poster. With the support Dr. Ipatieff is an outstanding mufflers, sleeveless sweaters or U. B. Directory Nearly The boom was caused by the of students, faculty and person- figure in hydrocarbon chemistry, turtle-neck sweaters, for Army, baseball bats and other imple- Complete for Students nel as well as outside help, the having spent fifty years in re- Navy and civilians. In case of ments of "MURDER" used to The Xmas card, date making, booths sold well over $60,000 search and organization of chem- floods or other disasters, the Red prevent any escaping convoca- ever popular piece of literature, worth of bonds and stamps last ical industry both here and in Cross is ready to snap into intioners from ducking out the the Directory, is now being com- year. Several successful U. S. O. Russia. During the first World stant action, and the garments doors when the "inevitable raffle pleted. This book is an essential dances were held in the Clark War he was in charge of all you have knitted for the crrilpart of everyone's social life: tickets" were presented. to Gymnasium. In addition, many chemical activities in Russia. The iane are distributed then. The The program started out with make sure of "The One's" ad- articles were knit for the Red importance of that country In the boys in the service are given the Master of Ceremonies, Babe dress, telephone number, and Cross. field of synthetic rubber is due in these garments at their point of Snajczuk, who delivered a short school year (to make certain An even more active program large measure to tiis early re- embarkation, or wheneer tfeer introductory oration. Mrs. Bar- she's not farther than you). Let's Is planned for this coming year. search on butadiene. One of his need them. rell, the singing star of the day, all get behind this year's Direct- Not only are both bond booths latest announcements is the deThe place to get the jam Is led the atudanta in some rous- ory, for it is sore to be the best open, but a big War Bond Show velopment of a method for pre- Foster 310 on Tuesdays or Thnraing songs. Four jingles written ever. is being held on December 3. A paring triptane in large quanti(Continued on Page 4) to the tunes that everyone knows campaign will be initiated to se- ties. Only one lecture will be delivwent over amazingly well, and There will be a Blue Mas- cure donors for the Red Cross Students are requested .to the response was unanimous. EvBlood Knitting by Dr. Ipatieff, at 8 o'clock. Bank. will ered be enquers meeting Monday night, bring all available coat-ha/igv eryone was singing and spirits couraged and instruction will be Tuesday, November 30th, in Kos- ars for use in Norton Union. November 21, at eight o'clock. given rose simultaneously. to those who are beginners. er Hall. He will discuss his most We would like a large turn- Also, They may be left at the count, gave Bob Neubauer a short soentertainment is being recent work on homogeneous caout. Board meeting at 7:30. ter or in the coat room. (Continued on Page 2) talysis. (Continued on Page 2) Jingle, jingle. .... .... High School Seniors ToBe Honored at Tea .... .... ' WOWS Are Planning Many New Activities Get Red Cross Yam, Knit for Servicemen Convocation Features Rally For Bond Show �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, November 19, 194? BEE KICKING THE NOTES TO YOU From Camp To Campus GANG AROUND The record situation has Anally reached a standstill: no releases whatsoever this week, not even Visiting U. B. last week was Subscription $1.00 Per Year Did anybody notice (and how vocal platters. Circulation 3000 Mies Helen Driver, former girls' of could you help it) the well-dressFollowing is a partial list of athletic instructor. Miss Driver is Entered as second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing ed man in Norton on Wednesday? themes of the more popular or- now stationed with the American special rate of postage provided for in Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, The combination was exquisite, chestras. All have been recorded. Red Cross in IWashington as a 18, authorized December 1922. Dunlap. It would put your eye However, ' some of the bands are recreational director. WMNMID PON NATIONAL ADVBRTIMNO Wf out!! Just getting in the mood now extinct. (To be continued in National Advertising Service,Inc. A/C Sanford Reisman wae refor the big dance Saturday night, succeeding issues). cently commissioned a second Avi. New York. n.y. you "MOMadison Vl IM weren't Ed? " " Mitchell Ayres— You Go To My Lieutenant in the Army Air ForcCmcMO Bo«Ton Lot Manic ■ Sam fhamcimo W^^/Jp How many of our U. B. men Head. es at Turner iField, Albany, GeorMember went for ■ the attractive Camel Count Bassie One O'clock gia. girl outside of Norton this week? ■■ Jump, Rockabye Basie. Rssociaied Colle6»ate Press A/C''Richard C. Tetter is now Grumpy ever Will Gress and enrolled as an aviation cadet in i Charlie Barnet Cheroke. Distributor erf figure out exactly who is going HHHBHHI Army Air Forces Pre-Flight ICan't Get the with whom to the dance this Sat- Bunny Berigan School for Pilots at Maxwell Started. urday? It seems that Rocco and Field, Alabama. May, except during Examination Publication Office. Norton Union, I Will Bradley Think of Me. Ensign Harold Rambath h;u, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T.I Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Dunlap and Frank S. are concerned, and all in all it'a very Published weekly from September toIRaster. Les Brown Dance of the been transferred to the Instruconfusing. EXECUTIVE BOARD Blue Devils. ment Flight Instructors' School Editor-in-Chief Ruth King, Arts "44 What's this slight rift between Henry Busse Hot Lips. located at the Naval Air Base in Managing Editor Morgenetern, Anything Patricia Arts '45 serious Sav and Jack? Cab Calloway Minnie the Atlanta, Georgia. Schneider, Ruth Arts '44 News Editor kids?? Moocher. of the University's for- ( Genevieve Butler, Business Ad, '44 Business Manager "To take the pin or not to take Benny Carter Melancholy mer students are now located in GOVERNING BOARD the pin, that is the question" Lullaby. the Army Air Forces.. Those reCopy Editor with Elaine C. Why all this inHelen Nauth, Business Ad, '44 cently reported at Maxwell Field, I Bob Chester Sunburst. Manager Circulation Marjorie Easterbrook, Arts '44 decision, friend? Larry Clinton The Dipsy Alabama include Stanley M. Hart, Feature Editor Betty Bassford, Business Ad, "45 In Ec. 181, Gress has heard a Doodle, Study in Brown. Theodore F. Kotelec, Armando S. , Co-Feature Editor lot about prices being high and Bob Crosby Edward Dunlap, Arts '45 Summertime. i Monte, Maurice J. Powsner, John NEWS STAFF times bad, but it was never Jimmy Dorsey Contrasts. F. Purcell, Seymour L. SchmuckCarolyn Dempsey, John Euller, Irene Fisher, Anette Kushner, brought home to her until the Tommy Dorsey i I'm Getting ler and John D. Wray. Bunny Tarbell, Cynthia Tyburski, Judy Weinstein, Wallace Aahbery, other night. Whoever heard of Sentimental Over You. John Rathvon is home on A/C Virginia Root selling raffle tickets for your dinEddy Duchin My Twilight furlough from Maxwell Field, AlaFEATURE STAFF ner? < Dream. bama. Phyllis Decker, Mark Huntington. Abe Jay, Audrey Strebel, June Is Henry W. ever going to make Sonny Dunham Memories of 2nd Lieutenant Gordon Tresch Shaw, Mary Bryant, Annette Kushner. up his mind about the girls in the "You. has just received his wings in the SPORTS STAFF Inorganic Chem lab? Will it be Army Air Corps, as a navigator, < Collectors Items: Sy Raanick, Sy Streiafeld. J. B. or that other girl whose When IGrow too Old to Dream he has been stationed at San Mar- ,' i BUSINESS STAFF first name is J— ■ Sonny Dunham ] Bluebird. cos Field, Texas. Kennedy, Patricia Bill Poore, Elaine Culkowski, Viola Roeeser. Oh, Beachley, is your face red? Peelln' Like a Dream Larry COPY STAFF New cute twosome: Betty Mehl Clinton Victor. Convocation Helen Eskin, Betty Fischler, Gloria Cress, Judith Landau, Esther and Dick Marchand. Jingle Bells Glen Miller (Continued from Page 1) J Maisel, Elaine Culkowski, Viola Roesser, Audrey Strebel, Bunny Ginger seem to be Bluebird. Ward and liloquy which left the entire stuTttbell. having quite good togetha time It's the Talk of the Town 'ij^im dent body in silent concentration. CIRCULATION STAFF er! What happened to the cadet, Glen Gray Decca. Thus inspired, we listened to the i Betty Hahnemann, Shirley Moehlau, Phyllis Valentine, Vyette Ginger? Army Cadets give a short preLoonsk, Lorraine Freeman. f Our deepest, but belated symview of their contribution in the pathy is offered to Cart on the WAR BOND REVUE. death of Myrtle, a sweet child. (Continued from Page 1) As a finale, Virginia Root cor- 4 planned for air cadets stationed nered the student body by holdThere is at this time in the United States an increasing antiat the university. ing their attention at the stage ', War Bond Revue Jewish feeling which has manifested itself in the desecration of With all this activity, many while the members of the War { (Continued from Page 1) graves beatings City Although Jewish in New York and in Boston. new workers are needed. If you Bond Booths sold Raffle tickets. it is of the Jews that I intended originally to write, there has neces- miseed this superb War Bond will volunteer, watch the bulletin We are curious to discover the I be, sarily entered into the discussion the whole problem of racism, and Revue? No! You wouldn't boards and the "BEE" for no- extent of the sales of these tick- ] I intend to intermingle the considerations involved with it in the when all your friends would be tices of meetings to be held and ete and hope that the Raffle Rally arguments against antisemitism. But first let us examine the tenete constantly talking about the gala help of expect every was as big a success as the pro- 1 entertainment. You can afford to girl on needed. We of the anti-semite constituents. campus to do her share. gram indicated. |j can everyone come afford jam professions. It is said that the Jews into a number of liberal it, nothing. it All you for costs Lack of patronage would drive out a certain number of them. Forms go to the of "honest livelihood" would then be returned to the rightful and you have to do is to Hayes War Booth either Bond in "free", justice", province native domain of "Christian to the of "unrestrained", "American" trad» principles. It should be evident that or Foster and buy at least a dolJews, like all human beings, must earn their livelihood somehow, lar's worth of War Stamps. Then, RED SKELTON ELEANOR POWELL and naturally they are more numerous in those endeavors which suit we will GIVE you a ticket. You JIMMY DORSEY and HIS ORCHESTRA them best. Beyond our justified irritation with competitors more capa- are helping your country and yourself when you buy the War ble and successful than ourselves, what reason is there to deny them ,wjiat ris tlheir privilege as free willed beings? If it is desirable that Stamps and come to the WAR certain professions be free of Semites, then let us show more intelli- BOND REVUE of 1943. It Is gence and diligence than they possess, and let us combat through something that you should list as some legitimate organization the auses of free competition, from a MUST on your daily calendar. Remember the date: Dec. 3, 1943 whomsoever they may originate. plus at 8:00 P.M. Remember the place: responsible The Jews as a "race" are held for the wave of im- Hayes Hall Auditorium. And we morality now covering the globe, for the promulgation of the war, for the delay in our successful termination of*the war, as well as for such guarantee you won't forget the with LIONEL BARRYMORE v less evil pursuits as usury, white slavery, and the distribution of in- evening of happy and superb enyou shall see. decent literature. Regarding the predominance of Jews in matters tertainment which financial, the following appeared in the November fifth issue of P. M. "To the 'rumor' that Jews control finance in the country, let it Gay Ninelie's Dance be answered that of 302 directors and trustees supervising the New (Continued from Page 1) York Clearing House Association, only twelve are Jewish." For the coats, pin striped trousers and 2nd TUNEFUL WEEK! STARTS SATURDAY! benefit of those who leap to conclusions, in no wise do I consider loud bowties. adventure, thrills, BaffSTY GRABLE this as conclusive proof of Jewish mediocrity in finance, but Istate Admission per couple will be In Technicolor Hit FIREY ROMANCE it to dispel the all-inclusive notions of Mammon worship by "the one Norton Union Card. However, LLT 8 Jews." Additionally, all of them naturally being Communists, they those who do not hare a card are continually trying the Christian fervor and virtues of our "West- between them will be admitted ern" civilization, as exemplified by our high divorce rates, our apathetic for the trifling fee of 60c per exercise of the franchise, and acute alcoholism, in the last of which couple. with Robert Young and M|M Ain rUTPHf'n" we clearly eclipse the Semites. Of necessity, it is not a "few" or Adolphe Menjou In conclusion it ia hoped that "ten'* Jews who are responsible for the injustices done ui in our all the cadet* and students on piu« Plua business or social life, but it Is "the Jews" of whom we speak when campus who able to attend are SUnwyck Barbara and "BOMBER'S MOON" we combine all the attributes which we consider detestable, never will come. If you're going Joel "e^M in to With Qeo. Montgomery < thinking for a moment of the large number of unscrupulous people of come try not to come as a "dead"Banjo on MyKnee" extra! March of Time (Continued on Pace 3) beat." — \f»»s/ jAy Golle6iaieDi6est — — — I — — — _ — — — — — — ' — — — — — — — — — — — wows ANTISEMITISM ■ .... JrPrSfrPffl" Starting FRIDAY! "I DOOD IT" — — "DR. GILLESPIE'S CRIMINAL CASE "SWEET ROSIE — — "" _ ' ,U« — IN ULU CHICAGO �THE $, Friday, November 19, 1943 BUFFALO BEE Who's Who BULL PEN By SY STREISFELD and SY RASNICK whether he is to receive this honor. Considering this, the people listed below have something of which they can really be great snatch a victory out of the hands of Beta Sigma Rho. High scorers In the Law School: for the game were Dunlap of B.X.iS.-Kappa Delt with 9 points and Jane Auer and Robert Koren. Joe Alper of B.S.R. with 8 points. Mentioned for the second conyear are Jean Cotton secutive Erenrheich, were games by Peele, The refereed Jim Bob Joe and Ruth King of Arts, and Amoe Alper and Sy Streisfeld. Wagner of Due to the withdrawal of one of the teams from the tournament, Minkel and Laverne Med. School. there will be no byes in the future and every team will play every FEATURE WAVES*inkdion** AviationMachinist'sMate (Continued from Page 1) TOURNAMENT proud. The tournament opened with a bang. 3 games were played and The nominated for people many thrills were experienced. The totals on. the games are as folyear at the Who" this "Who's lows: University of Buffalo are: 4-F Bums-10, Jesters-34. In the College of Arts and ScienFrosh Eng.-4. Pill Rollere-53. ces: Eeterbrook, Jeanne Beta Sigma Rho-20, B.X.B.-Kappa Delt-24. Marjory The first game of the tournament started off very closely con- Jerge, William Rathke, Paul Stier, tested. However, the Jesters led by Sabshin and Duboney, who each and Carmen Tillinghast. scored 10 points, turned the game into a rout. The 4-F Bums tried In the School of Business Adminhard, but were no match for the smooth playing Jesters. istration: In a wild scoring game, which was entirely one sided, the powerVivian Marks and Helen Nauth. ful Pill Rollers showed they had everything; power, height, speed, and In the School of Pharmacy: scoring punch. From the opening whistle no one doubted the outcome Nicholas Fiorella and Inger Sois, however, gratifying to note that the Frosh En- lum. of the game. It gineers, though outmanned, played hard right down to the last In the Medical School: whistle. High scorer for the game was Gene Salzer with 23 points, a Melbourne Lent. trick ball handler and good shot I In the Dental School: Hugh Averill, Clyde Litton, and In a hard fought and thrilling game, a stubborn B.X.E.-Kappa (I. Delt, team came from behind in the closing minutes of the game to Stanley Manes. Tuesday and Wednesday. Schedules will soon he posted. PAGE THREE Christmas Dance These girls, too, wear the trim Navy blue Mainbocher uniform when they're off duty, but when they're doing this particular win-the-war job with the WAVES they wear specially-designed coveralls. They appear a trifle new at the game, tinkering with an airplane engine, but that's because they are only students in the U. S. Naval Training School at Norman, Okla. After four months' training, following indoctrination, they wear the ratingbadge shownin theinset Aviation Machinist's Mate, Third Class. There are many important jobs in the WAVES for mechanically-inclined, patriotic American girls, 20 to 36 years old, who have had two years' high or business school training. — ANTISEMITISM (Continued from (Continued from Page 1) The symptoms show a definite case of winter approaching. And night till some night before the coming of wintertime and the fading of King Football there of a year to come. Christmas is inevitably hockey and basketball. Luckily for us, both of these But hearken students, this jl will be at our disposal this year. dance is not over. It is only now We lack the facilities to play hockey, however we can watch approaching. The traditional r and truly appreciate the game by going to root for our own Hockey Christmas dance affords everyone Bisons at Memorial Auditorium. We've seen them play, and so we an opportunity to celebrate the r can say first hand that the Bisons have a hard fighting, winning Yule season in an appropriate combination that has many a satisfying evening installed for anyone manner. The cost will be $1.75 per couple with a Norton Union who takes advantage of them. Card and $2.75 without same. There are also district amateur hockey games at the Auditorium The dress will be semi-formal. Sunday afternoons which anyone can see and any of you fellas' who So make a promise to yourare interested in playing, Iunderstand that some first class players selves that you will help to make " this the best Christmas dance of can be readily put to use. all time by presenting yourselves Basketball too, will provide its share of thrills for us this year for admission on the night of at the Auditorium. There will be many doubleheaders with the best Dec. 11 at 10:00 P. M. teams in the country coming to Buffalo to show their stuff. For the boys who want the exercise, we have the intra-mural league at school this year. Even at this early stage it has proven a definite success. The games are fast, aggressive and really exciting. So here's a chance for you glamour girls to cheer for your hero again as in days of old. ,u\uV\m\\\\\\\\\\vAnd you boys who aren't playing; come down and look over the J\T^** a quarter on your choice and make it interesting. t teams. Put Because of the many restrictions on the use of cars, it will be difficult to take fullest advantage of the snow for tobogganing, skiing i etc. so make the most of indoor sports. !willi Page 2) less certain origin with whom we have dealt. We remember the Jew who stepped on our toes without apologizing where we forget a dozen others not so striking to our full and hasty senses. Clearly it is a case of attributing to eome, and in this case a few, the faults of all, and of blaming these few for abuses which would always exist even if they did not. In truth, these are characteristics of Race-thinking which uses the ready-made names by which we refer to the quality in question, and deduces from it the "race" of its possessor. A person lacking a sense of humor must be British; a jovial man must be an Italian; an overly diligent merchant must be a Jew. Led on hy his own infallible logic, the race thinker comes to see only those instances which seem to bear out his preconceived notion. Not that he consciously suppresses evidence against his propositions. He merely becomes blind to its presence and immune to its assertion by others. We should not fail to cognize the economic problems of our era and civilization. Baiting our fellow men will never remedy or alleviate the situation. It is rather a transformation of the economic structures that have caused our plight which will effectively remedy it. From Huxley's Ends and Means comes this pertinent passage. "The world in which we are, judged by the only acceptable criterion of progress, is manifestly in regression. Technological advance is rapid. But without progess in charity, technological advance is Anglo-Saxon or even (Continued on ' Page 4) ■ Have a "Coke"= Good winds have blown you here . »«ar^S ' SPORT ODDITIES 1. When Glenn Cunningham was young he was told that he would never be able to run again due to severe leg burns. You know the rest; he became one of the greatest milers of all time. 2. Lord Louis Mountbatten, now the commander of the Allied forces in Southeast Asia, was the manager of Tommy F»rr, former Heavyweight Champion of Great Britain. " HEMGCRER'S If You Do Not Have Afternoon Classes Christmas Positions Are Open For Students Who would like to work afternoon*, Thursday evenings and Saturdays. Apply any time during store hours at the Street Floor Employment Office. WM. HENGERER CO. 485 MAIN STREET ... g\ friends" to the Chinese Irl « ".s>^^ Chinaknew Coca-Colabefore the war.Where Coca-Cola is onhand Ma^^gKa <» M'rfy fo Mf "IFe *«? today, to Chinese and Yank alike, Hm m "Ctht" are welcome «iW f»words. Around the globe Coca-Cola stands for **« fmbtj,— has become a symbol of good will. M* lU2Sa9£miV ■ |^H ?■*?■ ■■ Coke"s Coca-Cola IV* M SOTIIED UNDEI AUIHOIITY OP THI COCA-COlA COMrAMT_SJL— BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION i v naturalfee pmbiuMl '^8B SS^S^cllkj'^cS."1"" .' ID acquire flwniWy uww* O �THE 4 rricl&y, .Novenib6r 19, 194tJ\ BUFFALO BEE actual mysticism (begging the question for lack of statistical fallacy, fallacy of exception (many groups do not fit into the patterns), duplicity of motives, rhetorical devices, tautology, predestination and obscurantism, absolutism (the necessity of mankind for having an explanation of complex events), and Utopiani&m. The expostulation of these is available for anyone who desires to investigate further; the scope of this articles does not permit that. Knitting materialism, from Page 3) useless. Indeed, it is worse than useless. Technological progress has merely provided us with more efficient means for going backwards." i Continued Antisemitisir. is a mere diversion from the true causes of sufferings and the real problems confronting us. From Race by Jaques Barzun comes this statement of John Stuart Mill in his Political Economy. "Of all the vulgar modes of escaping from the consideration of the effect of social and moral influences on the human mind, the most vulgar is that of attributing the diversities of conduct and character to inherent natural differences." In the roots of civilization's prejudices lies the ever-present element of racial categorization. To it, the Hebrews are a race in the biological and anthropological sense of the word, and eodem tempore, racism becomes a science, a religion and an idiology. The truth is that the Jews are not a race in the biological sense, for it is a fact that in man's presen't stage of development there is no group of any importance whic his pure in race. It is the conclusion of Hoas, Lowie, Goldenweiser, and Kroeber, all scientists of note, that the hypothesis of race must be discarded. The idea of race can be identified with no anatomical-physiological reality, with no unity of "blood," but merely with types of mentalities emerging from environmental and social conditions, in which case we must speak not of a race but of a family. Not hereditary characteristics determined by blood but extremely complex historical factors establish the significance of the "race" Idea. Even if we refuse to deny the existence of such characteristics, we must admit that they have been strongly intermixed in the stew which has been stirred for centuries, and in any case constitute only one element which is completely unqualified to serve as a criterion of human value. We know that it is this political distortion of anthropology which Gemany has used so effectively in the last ten years to effect her sanguinary program. The objections to the theories of the race thinkers are summarized by Barzun (op. cit.) under twelve headings: general inconsistency and lack of agreement, pretense of P. is* :": «fl 'SH«&HBHe? Speaking from a philosophic and religious point of view, it is difficult not to see in racism one of man's most hypocritical aberrations. Should we not be ashamed that an Christians who affirm without hesitation our esthetic dogma, preach the philadelphian attitude for all men, recognize the natural unity of the human species and its essential difference from other bipeds of tho foreet, we condone the actions of Hitler toward the Jews as a "service" to humanity? Jacques Maritain, in .. I ' B^M^I Va flj BF Br^ l^^BHHH|H*^^Pf^ ' : '?^':■! :' 1 ■ \ V^jSB' - ' ■ fl , " ■ vK^^bflT /(/ "■ H from Page 1) A. M. to 4:00 P. J night from 7:00 I year, the U. a. I Red Cross has turned in over 500 garments. This chapter was started by the faculty wives. The Freshman class from Millard Fillmore has really gone all out for this project. Out of 29, 23 of the girls have garments to knit. Remember, the place is Foster 310 to secure the yarn, and once the yarn is taken out it has to be returned within a time limit. Don't forget, the yarn won't keep anyone warm in your knitting days Ifrom 10:00 M., or Tuesday to 10:00. In a Chapter of the IJ 1 Jj ft Plans are in order to have instructions in knitting at Norton at noon for those who wish to learn how to knit. Tea for H. S. Seniors (Continued from Page 1) Addle Land. Miss Schutt Is in i in regard to intellect and true virtue, charge of the tea. Spinoza has said, ". every nation is on a par with the rest and God has not in these respects chosen one people rather than another." The proponents of antisemitism suffer from a contagion of errors diffused everywhere through the doctrine of racism. Some of these feign apostolic virtue and feel "righteous wrath"; others take the stand of pseudo-realism and false expediency. That Christians are prone to racism and its offspring antisemitism is a frequently observed phenomenon,but this is possible for them only when they obey the spirit of the world and not that of Christianity. ■? £ ■■-' (Continued bag. "Racism degrades and humiliates to an unimaginable extent reason, thought, science and art, which are thence forth subordinated to flesh and blood and divested of their natural catholicity. It brings to men, among all the modes of barbarism which threaten them today, a barbarism in itself the most inhuman and desperate of all. This is because it rivets them to biological categories and fatalities from which no exercise of their free will will enable them to escape." JHMBm il^«l«^^ l^l SflBBmH his treatise Antisemitism, has the following to say. nl JBIllii r^raj^^^^,'-. elusiveness, proof), «MkR%. ■>, ■W___— '* A^[ ■ JB The student assistants will be the following: Carmen Tillinghast, Prances Altman, Vivian Marks, Betty Patterson, Martha Park, Barbara Stetson, Marilyn Smelzer, Patricia Morgenatern, Betty O'Connell, Marjorie Easterbrook, Mitiam Seßs, Gloria Rowe, Lois Scull, Jean Pierce, Phyllis Adler, Mary Beacom, Mariana Koehlk, and Jean Ritz. - ._^dH I A>.». —.. Tf 1 / 'A. jAkmfi&M foM A B/ i ■ MILDER BETTER TASTE heres no busier P'ace than Washington, D.C It'sthe control room of America's mighty war machine. And Chesterfield is the busiest cigarette in town. It's on the job every minute giving smokers what they want, //s Milder, Cooler, Better Taste makes it the capital smoke. You can't beat Chesterfield's RightCombination of the world's best cigarette tobaccosforreal smokingpleasure. Make your next pack Chesterfield Fok can't buy a ... I I ' Jt # JI t 1 I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1943-11-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/19/1943 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 24 No. 8 The Bee Vol. 24 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:44:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1943-11-19; Vol. 24 No. 8 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c8c5d7171c1d57904d686925a4e1783b.pdf 3e20c0b7da0c295061353a1bc5fc8c91 PDF Text Text SUPPORT THE WAR BOND RAFFLE THE BEE DON'T MISS THE GAY NINETIES DANCE 1 Z-460 I VOLUME 24 i , «*^^4« NUMBER 7 BUFFALO, N. Y., NOVEMBER 12, 1943 Buy War Bonds School of Phurmucy Convocation to Joins A.Ph.A.Chapter Feature Bally And Support the The Gay '90s Dance Next Thursday Is to Be Held in Gym The student body of the School of Pharmacy with the kind assistance of its faculty has organized a student chapter of the AmeriCome one, come all! ConvocaGet a ehovel find where The can Pharmaceutical Association. Casey would waltz with the University of Buffalo has buried This chapter, the first of its kind tion, Thuresday, Nov. 18th at 11:30 Strawberry blonde, we hope. For its PATRIOTISM, and for the at the University of Buffalo, con- is blossoming forth into a rousSaturday evening next comes that Honor of the school, if not for stitutes a large majority of the ing Raffle Rally. There will be your country, or yourself, pry total enrollment in the School of songe led by that irresistable, gradiose entertainment: The Gay There's going to be a party: open your piggy banks in support Pharmacy. Forty students make music-making, male-charmer, Mrs. Nineties Movie Dance. "A A real, honest-to-goodnees formal of— YOUR WAR STAMP RAF- up the membership of the new George Barren. And also Let me picture for you the Soliloquy" by Soldiers that maschapter. FLE. Officers for the coming "just like things dinner dance Nickel, nickel, nickel, nickel, year include the following: Ar- ter of literary and oratorial art, treats in store. You will enter no be", except, used to flowers. You nickel nickel, nickel, picturesque Gymnasium, nold Troupin, President; Irving Bob Neubauer. And then our ■ The occasion is the Law Just five pictures of Lincoln Meadow, Vice-President; Marvin can't afford to miss those Milidrawn to the dance floor by tho Pleskow, Treasurer; and Richard tary Maeetro's from the U. of B. School's annual Barrister's Ball, Just five little coppere Cadets. This will be a secret Saturday, Nov. 20th, at the Chin- ushers and gaze in at the outIs it asking too much for you Sherwood, Secretary. standing movies of the day, albeit glimpse of the Cadets who will to support your country? Our task The A. Ph. A. strives to adese Room of the Hotel Statler. just for at performing you day has passed. These movsimple to be the the comparatively is that vance the science and art of Supreme Court Judge Hamilton of our fellow students in arms. Pharmacy; to stimulate research WAR BOND REVUE OF 1943. ies will give all and sundry an give fervent Ward, Jr., has consented to honor opportunity to hoot, howl, apUnfortunately a few of our coland improve methods; to diffuse Fellow students will inspiring pep talks which are the aspirants of Bench and i*ar plaud, and cheer. Sound effects and leagues have made the supreme scientific and professional knowsacrifice. For you they have glad- ledge; to foster sound pharma- bound to climax in Bweat and with a few light remarks after will be produced' at the piano by ly given their last full measure of ceutical education and training; tears. It is your duty to your dinner, and ye chairman can that Romeo of the keyboard, John life. Those of this war's dead to limit the practice of Pharmacy school and to yourself to be at is a Demas. The room will resound have thrown the torch of salva- to trained pharmacists; to in- convocation on Thursday. Don't vouch for the fact that he with gaiety and laughter. tion to you. Their will, if we are jcrease the observance of proper let your friends come to you and mighty charmin' person. After this, the floor will be We welcome outside couples cleared to make room for tbe exat liberty to assume, la for you standards of identity, purity and tell you what you imiseed by not to continue onward at the Univer- strength of drugs and medicines coming; get a front row seat and who would like to come for the ponents of tbe modern and anplease cient dance. To the haunting resity of Buffalo amidst the walls' and to prevent their adulteration; you will never regret It. We'll dancing from 10 to 2 mortal reverberations, protecting to regulate the use of habit-form- be seeing you. contact Peg Baysor, Chairman of strains of Lou Manzella and bis it's name and sacred honor against ing and dangerous drugs; to dethe Ticket Committee, or any law boys you will lose yourself ln a all who seek to abolish what we velop cooperation between Medi- 3 Fenton Foundation student for information. Patrons melodious dream of enchantmeat, hold so dear, OUR FREEDOM cine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, and LecturesArePublished are being sought and Tdilnif By to emerge only at the conclusion TO LEAD THE LIFE OF OUR other public health professions: Sarah Oronzi and her commit of the affair. DESIRE. to extend the usefulness of the Three lectures on "Patterns of tee, and General Arrangements Refreshments will be served to Peace," delivered last rest in the capable hands of In behalf of our students in pharmacist to the people; to im- the Coming alleviate any possible vacancies arms and those whom only their prove the practice of Pharmac spring under auspices of the Fen- Grace Primas. The best dance in the stomachs of our patrons. name and deeds will live on, pay and the status of the pharma ton Foundation of the Univer- music attainable will be present- Naturally it will be a free lunch. a visit to the BOND BOOTH in vist; to preserve all that is bes sity of Buffalo, are now published ed through the efforts of Joe All students and cadets are corHAYES HALL! Buy as many tick- in the profession and industry. by the University in a brochure. Kuszynski; the publicity committee, headed by John Corcoran is dially invited to attend this brawl Constituting ets as your station in life will Number 1 of VolThe A. Ph. A. was selected by permit. We can toot lose, we shall the War Production responsible for the success of the In the best 1890 tradition. AdBoard an ume XVII of the University of requirements mission indieato not lose. BY GOD'S GRACIOUS the Defense Supplies Corporation Buffalo Studies, the brochure con- affair. Yes, it's going to be quite a that each couple should have at MERCY MAY WE CONTINUE A of the R. F. C. as the agency for tains the lectures of Hans Kohn, professor of history at Smith Col- party, if you can believe co-chair- least one Norton Union Caril beFREE NATION. the government in establishing a lege; Andre Geraud ("Pertinax"), man Marguerite Poorten and Bob tween them. However should this National Quinine Pool. An AmeriKoren, even if it's only half as not be the case a small payment can Pharmaceutical Association noted French journalist, and Regof four bits should be sufficient Trotter, professor of his-' good as they predict! inald C. War Activities Committee has for to insure your active participation tory KingUniversity, at Queen's some months been dealing with in this noble venture. ston, Ontario. The lectures were personnel and other problems of part of a series of six, in each o The first show goes on at ex"Education, Cooperation and Pharmacy arising out of the war actly eight-thirty, the second Dedication" are the fundamental and members of this Committee which a speaker of different rac show, i.e. the dancing, will take conditions necessary for the de- have been officially named as ial background presented his own place between the hours of ten velopment of a better country and views and conclusions. on Pharmacy Consultants to the Miss Driver, former head of and one. "To some readers," the forea better world, according to the War Manpower commission. RePhysical Education DeWomen's out, points as Rev. Alder Drew Kelley, Secre- search work has been done in the word "the result The success of this affair eoa partment, who Jeft the University presented to their j may only tary, Division of College Work, laboratories for the Army, here add be insured by an active Inand ago for service with National Council of the Episcopal staff members have been partici- present confusion. In the minds a few weeks terest by the whole student body. Cross, the Red is back in Buffalo This includes dressing to fit tbe Church, New York. pating in the work of the Nation- of others, these views may illustoday for a short time before Speaking at a commencement of al Research Council and other trate not only the complexity but leaving again on the next step occasion. We want everyone to appear as if pulled from tbe pag(Continued on Page 4) the extreme difficulty of the situin her service. She will Bpeak at es of a magazine of fifty years The importance of representa- ation which will some day con- an informal meeting of the Wo- ago. This will all add to your ei fc""t^llr &TTL^ttttoTL-SWr tive professional organizations has front statesmen representing not men's Athletic Association at never been more strongly empha- unofficial views but those which today in the gym. Everyone 3:30 tertainment and to everyones fu who So sized than by the demands of the will commit millions of people is interested remember, students, Be: in Miss Driver's ex- Saturday, present emergency. The only rec- whether or not they chance to November twentieth yon perience thus far with the Red have a date with the past. Don't ognition and concessions that agree. In any case, it has seemed Cross is cordially invited to atto the University that it is makAttention! This year as usu- have been made to Pharmacy or ing a contribution along the lines tend. Refreshmento will be serv- miss the boat. Time waits for bo "man or woman. al, Norton Union Is sponsoring its personnel in meeting these deof stimulating, if not unifying, ed. mands have on been the basis to the Christmas Dance. It is be thought if it presents a cross secheld at Klelnhans Music Hall, on of the professional services ren- tion of these viewpoints." Meeting of the Business Chemistry Students public dered to health or to the December 11, 1943, from 10:00 to Staff, Friday at one o'clock, in Present Dr.L. Siegel 2:00. The chairman is Nick Flor- health of our Armed Forces. The the Bee office. On Tuesday, November 18, tbe ella of Pharmacy. It is to be future of Pharmacy rests upon ATTENTION!. (Continued on Page 4) Student Affiliates of the Amerkaa semi-formal for patriotic reasons. To all members of the TickChemical Society will present Dr. The music will be under the able et Committee for the War Leon Siegel of National Aniline, direction of Dave Cheskin. Start All members of WAR BOND Bond Show. There will be an who will speak on nitroparaffins, looking through your wardrobe Committees will meet Tuesday important meeting on Tuesday, a series of very important intergals, for plans are never started at 4:00 In Norton Club Room. November 16 at 12:30, In Hayes mediates In synthetic organic too early. This is our most important 116. All members must atchemtetry. This will be bold In meeting. Please come. tend. Foster iu room 214. War Bond Show — Low School to Hove AnnualBall at Statler — — — — — — — Three Buses for A Better World The Christinas Dance Will Be Semi-Formal Miss Driver Will AddressW.A.A. Today | I BUY WAB BONDS AND STAMPS FOB VICTOBY! �PAGE TWO 1 IIl BUFFALO ( j BEE Friday, November 12, 194:^ KICKING THE NOTES GANG AROUND worse TO YOU From Gamp To Campus If the record situation gets much we'll have to write an "Advise for the Lovelorn" was happy to welcome Subscription $1.00 Circulation 3000 Per Year "Home was never like this" column instead of a record ref its WAVES back on furEntered an second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of the loud lamentation of sev- view which would please Kirby Wave Helen Lytle Is now Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at was man 3rd class petty officer special rate of postage provided for in Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, [ eral Confederate members of the and company. authorized December 13, 1922. armed forces stationed on ye and bas been stationed at OklaMrNIMNTID FOR NATIONAL ADVMTiama BY homa A. and M. in Stillwater for olde campus. The snow and stuff Platter Patter: was judged typically Yankee. My Heart Tells Me, My Shining four months. After her leave, HelService, Inc. National Advertising k V, Betty Mehl enjoyed herself im- Hours Coile&r Publishers Reprcsenlalivt /B Glenn Gray's orch. Dec- en will be sent to Washington, 41OMADISON AVI. l\ IB NCW" YORK.N.Y. mensely last Tuesday making life ca 71440. "Heart" is a pretty new " " U» MlIUI CMCAM BO1IOK Sa« FUaCIKO miserable for a few friends on tune sung nicely by Eugenie Kenneth Hodosy is in Cadre, Member the way out to Clark .Snow was Baird, who lncidenally, is proba- school E.C.S. at Fort McCIellan, \J ij "' ammunition and for a while it bly the most improved girl vocal- Alabama, where he is training to' Phsociafed Colle6tde Press looked like manuevers. ist in the business. Muted trump- become an expert instructor of Distributor of HHBhDHIH Has Marge Lowman ever read ets and pretty saxes behind the trainees. This school is the only, a great classic called "The Hunt- vocal followed by a beautiful 8 type of N.C.O. school in the couned or the Hunter, or the Erst- bar alto sax solo by someone Publication Office, Norton Union, IMay, except during Examination (Clarence Hutchenrider?). EugenUniversity Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T.IPeriods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and while Weaker Sex"?? David Hersh is now P.F.C. and Published weekly from September toIEaster. A rather unusual officer now ex- ie also sings "Shining Hour" but is located in Kerns, Utah. EXECUTIVE BOARD ists in Sigma Kappa. It seems even her voice isn't enough to Ray Karainski is now stationed Ruth King, Arts '44 Editor-in-Chief that Phil Decker has been ap- eave this time. at Parris Island. Later Tonight, Cuddle Up A LitManaging Editor pointed official censor of mail to Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '45 Pfc. Hersche Yasinow is locatKay Armen, tle Closer Men!! Decca Schneider, Ruth Arts '44 News Editor Service led at the Army Air Base in Sioux I platter. Oenevieve Butler, Business Ad, '44 Business Manager "Time Was" when Johnny De- 1 71437. Another vocal Amusing sometimes, hapwhat of "Night Day" and thought mos GOVERNING BOARD Cpl. Ray Wandymski is now in now, pens when song titles are read Helen Nauth, Business Ad, '44 Copy Editor Niagara Falls. It seems corps in Iowa. Deery has made together. "Later" is another pret- the Medical a though, that Marjorie Easterbrook, ArtB '44 ... Manager Circulation ty new ballad. Kay Armen singe Ray Pfc. Cleveland is home on Love". "Take a Chance on , Betty Bassford, Business Ad, '45 Feature Editor him and is backed adequately by the furlough from Parris Island. Oh, and before we forget it, Edward Dunlap, Arts '45 Co-Feature Editor "Baladievs". "Cuddle" is cute Bill Kloez has been moved where did Vi Roesser get those tune but WHY so many vocal toA/c Field, Fort Worth, Tex- , NEWS STAFF Hicks us gardenias? The rest of Carolyn Dempsey, John Euller, Irene Fisher, Anette Kushner, two just sit around and drool. Bonny Tarbell, Cynthia Tyburski, Judy Weinstein, Wallace Aehbery, Blues, I'm Coming Virginia i What cadete are interested in |Bunny Berigan's Blue Boys (reYlrginia Root. what Chi Omega red-head?? issue), Decca 60232. Raves for FEATURE STAFF This ,man power shortage i Berigan are getting to be a week- j Phyllis Decker, Mark Huntington, Abe Jay, Audrey Strebel, June pretty serious when four girls g ly affair something like "BunShaw, Mary Bryant, Annette Kushner. No. 2. The Physics Major out with one man. Did Jac dles for Britain". Bunny's trumpSPORTS STAFF won anyone seen some poor good time? I Has Sterne have a et work on both sides is superb. Sy Rasnick, Sy Streisfeld. we write this, can't help but loet soul wandering around the As BUSINESS STAFF This is to notify whoever care wonder where he got the name campus of late? This person will Patricia Kennedy, Bill Poore, Elaine Culkowaki, Viola Roeaser. about it, that Brave Blue Tape Bunny. Also, some nice clarinet have a dejected and utterly demorCOPY STAFF and Chief Pale Hollow and tenor work on both sides by alized expression on his face. He Helen Eskin, Betty Fischler, Gloria Gress, Judith Landau, Esther worm and Brave Eager Beaver Eddie Miller. Ditto for Edgar will appear to have loet his last Head Maisul, Elaine Culkowskl, Viola Roesser, Audrey Strebel. j have just become members of Sampson's alto and Ray Bauduc's friend, he will be a mass of CIRCULATION STAFF the Most Exalted Tribe, old Ca- drums. The first side is real jazz. nerves. The spark of life will Betty Hahnemann, Shirley Moehlau, Phyllis Valentine. Inadian Indian group. have left his lonely heart. COLLECTOR'S ITEMS If anyone answering this deWe wonder if we asked a cerscription is sighted, please return Sigma The Sweetheart of Chi— Post War Education tain lab assistant to wash our to Charles Pogel in the Science Tommy Dorsey Victor. it? hands whether he would do While the day is still far off when our former classmates will The Old Rockin's Chair Gene Building. He is looking for some be marching home to resume the ways of civilians once more, plans What do you think, Dorothy? lost men, to rebuild the Physics are already afoot to provide educational opportunities for veterans Some people go to drastic meas- Song department. of the Volga Boatmen part things out of program. program keep as of the rehabilitation A this Glenn has been outlined urefe to Miller Bluebird. The qualifications are severe. by the Armed Forces Committee on Post War Education appointed column, don't they Barb?? Let us look at a typical day in by President Roosevelt, to accomodate those who are anxious to get anywhere Does anyone know the life of one of these introback into peace time production for whom short term vocational anything about Marleah Savage's Pistol Packin' Mama verted intellectuals. suffice, college courses will as well as those desiring training. It redhead? We don't but it sounds People Will Say As like as not his day begins has been estimated that 150,000 veterans would be interested in a full interesting. Tell us more Sav, and Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin' in the picturesque morning hour four years of college, and it is only fair that those who risked their how about Dick and Sybil? of six A.M. As he staggers into Jives for our country be given this chance. For which one of her many I Sunday, Monday or Always his clothes and gulps down a cup dollars, expected The total plan Is to cost a billion which howMorgenstern knitting of coffee, he starts to open his ever, is only four tenths of one percent of what is being spent on men is Pat a mad fiend? eyes. He wanders to his bus and the Army and Navy for the period 1942-44. The government would like What gives with Mary GoodAnd Russia is her Name get out to Campus at sevenundertake to meet the fees and tuition plus a fifty dollar per month man being pinned on Bob Kirby The Dreamer twenty-nine. With plenty of time grant single persons and seventy-five dollars for for one night? maintalnance for My Heart Tells Me Short and sweet. to make a 7:30 lab, he lurches those who took the fatal step. Proponents of such a plan point out They're either too Young or too into room 104 at 7:31, after a that such a procedure would cost the taxpayer only $900 a person per Have you noticed how Joan leisurely stroll on the campus. year as oppised to $1500 to keep him in the Army or Navy-a year Graham shares her French book He spends two carefree hours longer. The idea is to prevent disorganization resulting from too with Fred Bellinger? Maybe it's contributing his vast knowledge rapid a demobilization without adequate means being taken to absorb Danny Britain has a leave of just a good deed; maybe Joan's to intellectual advancement of the men caught in the "between period" of the reorganization of in- a Girl Scout. absence from the WBEN orches- thethe Aviation Students. After this Instry. tra Byrne enough play trumpet Essie doesn't eat to with Tommy he has absolutely nothing to do Post-war educators will be faced with the problem of gearing spinach; she has baggy knees. except attend classes, work on their programs to meet the needs of men, who because of their exTommy Dorsey's band plays at his And what kind of horsing tutorial work, fix up an experience, will be more mature than their classmates and who doubtaround was being done in Norton the "Smokes" show in Memorial periment and see Dr. Jones. less will be eager to get back into the swing of things in the work- when Peg Gillan cut her hand. Auditorium on Lunch Monday evening, time finds him a-day world. It is gratifying to see the importance of education thus Very in leisurely condangerous. Jimmy Cook, Betty templation November 22. as to how he can best being recognized. Education will figure prominently in any well balWhen you want to know about Brewer, the "Sentamentalists". spend his three anced poet-war plan as providing the best means of reorienting mil- a minute lunch left hand lunge, just ask B. Don Lodice, Maurice Purtill and, lions of individuals whose habit* have been disrupted by war. Bassford, also about a broken we suppose, Danny Britain will After lunch he spends three In conjunction with the domestic program, it is being planned blood vessel. These kids really behours assisting civilian students to bring in foreign students of former Nazi-occupied lands to give lieve in wrecking themselves Helen Forrest is reported to be them such training as would help in the work of reconstruction. The don't they? leaving Harry James' orch. some- to master the fundamentals of his fascinating life's work. Then United States Committee on Educational Reconstruction is taking the The wild ride of Byrne and time in December. till dinnertime he is free to d» initiative In furthering this idea. Those students chosen would have Argus has something to do with Blue Barron'e all their expenses paid by a combination of the U. S. Government, rationing and nothing to do with led by Tommy orchestra is now assignments and study. Not havRyan, ex Sammy ing time for traveling home to their respective home governments and private agencies. As soon as Paul Revere. Theta Chi must eat, Kaye vocalist. Blue is in the dinner, he eats, jalbeit quickly, conditions permitted, an exchange of students would be undertaken, so they tell us. Times are tough here in the neighborhood. frreatly fostering international understanding and goodwill. It Is well all over, kids. Then he spends a friendly eveknown that the affinity that China has today for the United States, No Eoncouragement What is it that Shaw always ning fighting fatigue and struggIs fn no small part due to the influence of her scholarship pupils who lustily sings during field hockey Doeg Sambo 'at smile mean yo' ling over a few elementary text hare studied In American universities. Such a project, it is hoped, the selection, appropriately forgive me sweetness? books. At midnight or so he is would become the cornerstone of a future International Education enough, is "Lay that hockey stick Lize Stay away, big boy. I'se ■through for the day and is free to (Continued on Page 4) down, Babe." jee' smflin' to rest mah face. (Continued on Page 4) IV*RSITY OF VV***3^ RB. — I — 1 \\fi/ff — jffi GolleftiateDi6est _ _ I _ — , —I CAMPUS TYPES — I . — ■ — — — I I — — �jFriday, November 12, 1943 THE BUFF AL 0 BEE GRIDIRON PREVIEW BULL PEN PAGE THREE THE ROVING REPORTER — — — — — A/S -— A/S WHAT IS YOUR SECRET someone at Santa Ana Air Base. Hope my Becky JSrememan DESIRE? Margaret Betz I never had boy friend and I get home for The intramural basketball season is ready to begin. The schedule After winning decisive con- any (that's what you say!) Christmas (hope so too). has been made out and the following games will be played the week quests over Navy and Army, the Evelyn Noshay I want Leo to Betty Minto To eee singof November 15. Blitz from South Bend will tangle ing and silly radio commercials come home. with the once beaten Northwest- and unnecessary newspaper colTuesday, Nov. 16 Pete Cotopolis I'm goern Wildcats. This being the last umns declass (now, now Ev) ing back to Greece and get me a Pill Rollers-Bye collegiate skirmish for the Irish, A/S Stanley Nurik I'd like harum. Jesters 4f Bums 4:15 P M. they will give out with another to know what To furlough Harry Sternberger Prosh Eng. Kappa Nu a is like p. jj. 4:15 brilliant performance both of- and Iwonder how the wolves are be head usher at the Palace theaWolverines Gangsters 4:15 P.M. fensely and on the defense. Weak- getting along in Prospect Park ter (why, _were yon that back BXE-Kappa Delta Beta Sigma Rho P. M. ened by the loss of Buffmire and without me. (not too well, but home?) Fricky in the backneld, Graham you're doing O.K. on campus). Wednesday, Nov. 17 I'd like A/S Howard Smith 4f Bums Bye must assume a great task in op- A/S Richard Murphy Have a to go and see Tommy Dorsey's Pill Rollers Kappa Nu 4:15 p. m. erating singlehanded from the nice big bottle of Calrerts, and band (who wouldn't). - Gangsters against that stal- have a little stream with trout Jesters My deA/S Edward iCaesidy 5:00 P.M. tailback slot Notre Frosh Eng. Beta Sigma Rho wart Dame forward wall. with no one to bother me. (is sire is to find a girl over six5:00 P. M. Miller, Lujack and Co., compose that all you want, Murph?) Wolverines BXE-Kappa Delta teen years old (won't I do, Ed5:00 P. the best team in football. Need PFC Harold Kushner My sta- die?) we say more! ter (she's not thrilled about that). John Buller Go to the South There has been debate as to whether or not sports are essential Janice Schutt This weeks selections : Eat a lot and Pole. In our war effort. This question has been debated and rehashed until (1) Notre Dame over Howard Leker Knock over Northweet- never get fat. almost all the possible angles have been exhausted. We do not wish Marge Ahl Tall blonde cadet. Dick Melzer's Chem. apparatus to commit ourselves on so delicate a problem; we would, however, like Terry Serio To have a cer- after he just finished setting it up. (2) Navy Columbia: The to throw as much light on the subject as possible for those If I told, it may I Navy is riding high. Strictly a tain naval lieutenant come home Joze Spann not be In the "know". tune-up for the annual Army- for Christmas (nice going kid). wouldn't be a secret any more. Leading personalities have been drafted from all our Adele Green I'd like to Ginny Root Invent some lipmajor sports. The logical conclusion is that the government, at any rate, does spend Christmas with a certain stick with vitamins in it (3) Cornell not Dartmouth: With consider sports as an essential war industry. On the other hand, Al Dekdebrun, triple threat halfleading political figures urge the continuance of sports to keep up back added to the Big Red back- program within striking distance the moral of the civilian population as well as that of our enlisted field, Cornell will be a threat. of the year-end goal of 10,000 Dear editor Of da Bee: men. They have gone so far as to suggest a tour of our foreign bases Dartmouth has too much scoring planes a month, although officials Ireceived a copy of yur rag lass by a troup of leading baseball players. power. The Indians get the call. cautioned against too optimistic week. It wass somethin wich I predictions As a result of this hap-hazard, undecided program and policy toabout the remainder (4) Yale Princeton: This reely appreeshiated since Iam a wards the status of athletics, those that are left are of very inferior goes back too year, fearful of a possible many years to of the collitch man too. If icoulda sold quality, so it is doubtful if they are serving the purpose the govern- quarrel. The Eli in a photo finish. additional production "plateau." more package of seeds I wouda ment intends it to. It is our opinion that a definite policy Heavy (B) Michigan bomber production was had my pHd. But i couldn't and should be Wisconsin: Andecided upon. Either sports are essential or they aren't. Sports con- other conference win to chalk up excellent, an informed official said, I didn't, but I won't tell youse tinued at the height they reached in 1940 probably would keep up on the wolverine side of the led- resulting in a substantial gain in any more of my trubbles as the moral of civilians and men in the armed forces. If the sporting ger. Easy pickens. the total weight produced, run- youse has probably got enuff of scene should disappear it would not be too great a loss in view (6) Penn over North Carolina: ning ahead of the gain in numof yur own. the decreasing calibre of the athletes. The Quakers will have theirhands bers produced. A feetur wich Iespeshully go We would like to see this delicate question settled once opposing a strong Tar Heel Officials said the sharp improve- for is that collum "Kicking the and for full combination. ments were made in all categor- Gand Around." It takes me back (7) Great Lakes Indiana: ies and in .all areas, but said they to some sweet remembrances of SPORT ODDITIES Juzwik in repeat performance. were particularly pleased with the the good ol days when me and my 1. The Phillips "66" industrial basketball team had an all The sailors will subdue an air performance of West Coast plants boys usta kick the gangs around star club in 1942 that could boast, that every member of the man squad minded Hoosier eleven. 9 which had seemed mired on a only we did it wit gats and slugs, had received either college or A.A.U. Ail-American recognition Such (5) Southern California I permanent "plateau." wich ain't as polite as youse are greats as Chuck Hyatt and Hank Luisetti were members of the team. March Field: After losing four To tonic "West Coast produc- but okay anyway. If youse want 2. Believe it or not, but the Browns of the American League Navy V-12 men and catching a tion, the War Manpower Commis- some reel dope on certain peepul Baseball association have never won a pennant. case of fumbleitis from Glen Dav- sion and War Production Board, i could give it to youse strait but is and Co., the Trojans will yield at the direction of War Mobiliza- the F.B.I, would close youse to a star studded March Field tion Director James F. Byrnes, down so I'll keep it to meself. aggregation. have imposed ifar-reachlng producYurs truley Other games: tion and manpower controls on No. 00899 Army over Sampson Naval. Ihe area. Attica Salt Penn. Missouri over Oklahoma. Duke over Virginia. Texas oer TCU. Ohio State over Iillinois. I went In to see Miss Deters iI ters' office keeps ringing Georgia Tech over Tulane. the other day and in epite of my willingly answers questionsand she any Minnesota over Iowa. short notice I found her most kinds from "Will I be of able to Texas A & M over Rice. cordial. She seemed quite used make Med. School Holy Cross over Villinova. with my to stopping her work and taking grades?" to "Should 'visiting' apColgate over R.P.I. care of interruptions. Although j pear before the name George P. F. over Clemson. of a certain she is not the kind of person who faculty member". over Oregon State. Washington likee write ups, she did agree to Besides all this Miss Deters Iowa Seahawks over Camp let us in on some of the func-j serves on a good with JULIE BISHOP and HELMUT DANTINE j many of the Grant. tions of a Registrar. committees which are necessary California over UCLA. Plus LAUREL and HARDY in It seems that each student who for the functioning of the Unihas ever attended the University |versity, but are not always too of Buffalo has a record which is enjoyable. You can often find her kept in the Registrar's Office.! office lights burning until as These records are made available as ten o'clock at night, so late interso that at any time they can be ested is she irf Industry Registers Gain of 600 her work. checked for an individual. This is Over September's Figures She attend the University herthe office which takes care of self, Washington, D. C. Aircraft proand first worked here as sending out catalogues and appliSecretary to Dean Park. It wasn't duction in October exceeded all Starting THURSDAY! Starting SATURDAYI cation forms, and finally decides long before she was promoted to expectations, passing the 8200 Moved Here 2nd Gay Weekl who is eligible for the campus Registrar for BETTY GRABLE mark, an authorized spokesman rethe Arts and Scischools. in Technicolor Hit ence School, and then to Regis- 1 vealed this week. SOMJA HENIE The decrease in the student trar for the entire University. To The record contrasted sharply body hae not left Miss Deters Miss Deters every student's prob- with the disappointing performwanting for things to do. Now lem is an individual problem, and ance in September when 7598 there are the numerous trans- she will put all else aside In or- planes were produced 14 less ,th "»«* Oakie. Cesar with Robert Young and cripts to be sent out for the for- der to help answer it. Romero, Woody Herman than August. Adolphe Menjou She is mer students in the services plus truly P,us interested in each student. During Octobpr, planes were Plus the army reports of the cadets Icould feel her warmth and love produced at an annual rate of "They Came lo Blow "BOMBER'S MOON" on campus which are sent to her for people as Italked to her. We almost 100,000. Up ARIC7ICQ" Geo. Montgomery with office when the boys are shipped are fortunate to have such a The more than 600-plane gain EXTRAI March of Time with George Sanders Jut. The telephone in Miss De- woman at our University. over September placed the plane By SY STREISFELD and SY RASNICK - - --- ... By ABE JAY ...'....5:00 — — — — m! — who' —— I I — — — — — — — | A Letter to the Editor I — — — — Student Body Solutes University Registrar . prffJ^PfTl Starting FRIDAY! ERROL FLYNN "Northern Pursuit" — ' I U. S. Built 8200 Plunes in October — "DANCING MASTERS" B'TJSiß3 Pm?3 ¥ff 3 - I — "SWEET ROSIE O'GRADY" — — 'WINTER TIME" " — - �THE PAGE FOUR CLUB NOTES BUFFALO FRATERNITIES KOLLEGE KWOTES Friday, November 12, 1943 BEE BEE BITES SORORITIES — Flash! The Chess Club is for The Beta Sigma Rho Gamma Delta pledges I can't write Look at me well as for boys. At Its was happy to welcome ted officers on Monday, No- and I was convicted of forger: last meeting there were no girls My trip to the Edward J. Meyer Chancellor Bert Raff, who returnboy, did Ihave a lousy lawyer! ber 8, ae follows: President, Do any of your girls suf- Memorial Hospital was a success- ed on furlough from the United ♥ * * Vice-president, O'Connel; :y too much from the man shortful failure. Like no other U. B. States Army. strap is a piece o: Hovey; shoulder Secretary, Phyllis Pat A f (hint) Chess is an interest- student wise or otherwise The installation of a telephone Valentine; Treasurer, Irene ribbon placed so as to keep an and ing game. I allowed myeelf an hour for a is soon to be accomplished in the McCadden. attraction from becoming a sen Le Cercle Francais meets every fifteen minute trip, but found fraternities new rooms. Rosalie Molnar has been elect eation. three weeks. Its next meeting will that by some complicated arith♥ The New York members of the take place on Wednesday. At its metic method, which Ihave not fraternity have invited several ,ed ae our new representative in we can squeeze "Do think you Pan-Hellenic Council and Carlast meeting the following offi- yet studied and therefore could the a visit of the Buffalo members to as he entered he asked in here?" olyn Dempsey to the office of cers were elected: President, not have possibly figured out, in New York City during the Activities Chairman. Monday eve- a crowded bus with his big date '" think Miss Maisel; Vice-President, Miss that the sum total one hour Christmas vacation. They plan to ning, "Dear," she whispered, Hahnemann, our Betty Molnar, Secretary-Treasurer, Miss and fifteen minutes would do the town right, and intend Scholarship Chairman, presented we'd better wait until we get O'Connell. Plans are being made have netted me better results. going to see the present play a program related for a Christmas party which will It's alwaye more fun to get lost, sensation, to scholarship # "One Touch Of Venus". in this Chapter. The under-graduconsist of dinner downtown. anyhow. To avoid that run-down feeling having ates members are planning to enfraternity The has been The Newman Club was successOnce at the hospital, I found, some very close intramural scrimcrossings cautiously. tertain the pledges in the near cross * * ful in its round-table discussion with comparative ease, that sec- mages, thrilling a overand lost on confession at its last meeting. tion of the building (in restaurant to waiter): "horror Man game. basketball practice weak, but this is A nominating committee was halls" Chi Omega is to have a bowling which is purposely des- time plan to do better in the fu- party on Monday, November 15. I like coffee chosen and officers are to be elec- ignated for the examination of We helpless. * ♥ ted at the next meeting which U. B. studente. Igreeted the oth- ture. There will be refreshments eerved will take place on Wednesday, er victims and jumped into a large after the party in the home of Father: My son is very broadA BETTER WORLD Jeanne Jerge. November 17. minded. white bag, the night gown that (Continued from Page 1) The Credo Club is a newly form- every well dressed ghost is wearAnother father: That's all mine Sigma Delta Tau had as their ed organization for Protestants ing. A death-like silence prevail- Hobart and William Smith Col- guest last week their National thinks of, too. » « « which meets every other week. ed, pierced by an occasional leges, Dr. Kelley made it clear President, Mi's. Peter Kartman. Pre-war Ditty: Alack, alas, I The topic "Can we be free" was shriek of terror or a heart-rent- that Americans and citizens of Pledge officers are: President, lack a lass. discussed at its last meeting with ing cry of pain. free nations throughout the world Phyllia Elster; * * Vice-president, preserve a fighting great success. There is to room for My examination turned out to are not civilization, Secretary, JackJudy Weinstein; Mary had a little lamp, improvement in attendance. hut for an be a poet mortem, and Iam sure Christian Treasurer, Cohen; Shirly I She filled it with benzine; ie The Glee Club will have but that the stiffness of my fingers as opportunity to make one. Brown; and |(Bergeant at Arms, She went to light her little minions," hie he meeting one a week now. Its next Ipound on this typewriter, now, "Hitler and Shirly Greenbaum. The pledges lamp, meeting will be on Monday, No- is the result of rigor mortis. My said, "are not the whole of evil. have been entertaining the acAnd hasn't since benzine. vember 15 from 4:30 to 6:00. temperature rose and fell like There is much more to be done tives » weekly. There is still room for new mem- Buffalo weather in the space of than the defeat of Germany and What's the Sigma Kappa: Phyllis Decker Theta Chi Girl: people Japan. bers. Anyone interested contact split seconds, my blood count After the last war 'Sigma Kappa's official difference between dancing and is now Jeanne Jerge or Mr. VanLier. didn't count, my pulse rate was. thought an entirely new world Censor of Mail to Service Men. marching? The Mathematics Club is plan- AWOL, and the Wasserman test would come with the de- There will be an initiation and B X E Boy: Idunno. ning a very interesting program got all the blood that Iwas sav- feat of the Kaiser . We cannot banquet at the Buffalo Athletic Girl: Ithought * so. * for Tuesday evening, November ing for the Red Cross. My con- act as if life were a pin-ball ma- Club, the flame being part of the 23, 1943. Judith Ullman will dem- dition would, by virtue of sheer chine, hoping that by some Mary is a hot potato and her celebration Day. of Pounder's onstrate some interesting prob- comparison, reclassify a 4F man chance all the lights will go on, wow, what steady is a masher lems on a slide rule. Be sure to to 1A plus, but much to my dis- the bells ring, and we will never combination! So Considerate a bring your slide ruie with you. may, Ilearned that one must be have anything more to worry Guest Listen, waiter, my bill Betty Bushnell and Lois Oben- completely dead in order to be about." my party comes to $13, not CAMPUS TYPES for auer will present some mathema- exempt from studies, gym, "Much that has characterized and (Continued from Page 2) *14! may paet, our immediate and tical puzzles and a mystery story the like. chargo home and sleep till the next Sorry, sir; Waiter— thought I for solution. The examination over, Idumped acterize our future," Dr. Kelley morning. The Creative Writing Club will myself out of the bag and into said, "arises from a perverted perhaps you might be a bit suSuch a full We. Think of the hold its second meeting next my clothes. I stumbled weakly sense of values a confusion be- perstitious. glorious nightclub tan one picks Wednesday at 3:20 in the Club out of the hospital and into a tween the treasures and the traeh Ben: "You're the only girl in up in the basement without the Room. There will be reading of street car. At home I was both of life." the whole wide world for me." expense of the usual method. The manuscripts by the members. The out and in. And so one of the Gladys: "Nonsense; only one aim of physics ie to advance manyou heard about the felHave meeting is open to all people in- "horrors of education is over low who was left a large fortune man ever said that and told the kind as far as possible and at terested in joining. with for another year. which made it possible for him to truth." the same time to drive insane all remaining physicists. take his girl to a good restaurant Ben: "Who was that?" Gladys: "Adam." POST WAR EDUCATION and order a regular dinner? P.S. We still like it. Fraternity back paet Ilpha girls as Kient. — — — 1 " " " " —— — — " " " " " .. " — — — office. It is only as the nations come to know and understand each other better that hope can be entertained of a lasting peace. It is obvious that such ideas are a further democratizing of education. By enabling all those who possess ability to train themselves for future service to the community, society ultimately gaine. After all, ability and willingness, not one's financial resources should determine who goes to school. There is a little doubt that the whole educational system would be revitalized by "new blood" as it were, by millions who otherwise might never have had the opportunity to better them- Have a Coca-Cola ■What's the good word? Law Institute, a non-profit U. of B. Law Students Ing educational corporation of New To Have 12 Lectures York. The lectures will be given on A course of twelve lectures on "Fundamentals of Federal Taxation," designed for practicing lawyers, will be conducted by the Bar Association of Erie County at the University of Buffalo School of Law, starting Dec. 14. The course, which will be given by a group of six distinguished legal and tax authorities and practitioners, was announced Tuesday by Ralph M. Andrews, chairman of the Bar Association's Committee on Taxation and Philip Halpern, acting dean of the U. B. School of Law. It will be presented in cooperation with the American Bar Association's Section of Taxation and the Practis- — Tuesdays, two by each speaker 4:00 to 6:00 P. M. and 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. The place is yet to be determined. The course is open to all lawyers in the Eighth Judicial District. School of Pharmacy (Continued from Page 1) the extent and character of the health services it renders. Therefore, it ie imperative that the profession be kept abreast of the every times in way and in a position to anticipate future developments and attitudes affectIng the profession. Only in thie manner can plans be formulated and carried out for the further advancement of Pharmacy. ...or how to get along with folks {3 Havea "Coke", says the returnedsoldier andhis friendly gesture is K^AWA^^^u2At)SA understood in Newport or New Zealand, at home or in far-off jgjXs t^)Qd=^W places. Around the world Coca-Cola stands for tbe pause that re- HJffijp^^KJttVrffro^jiar freshes,— hasbecome the gesture of good will, sayingLet's befriends. IHlg ■ It'snatural forpopular names ItV^tf UNDEB AUTHORITYOF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION BOTTLED ■JIB R to acquire friendly abbreviawhy vou heat aTYaHtSa tions. That's called !'Cokc". lIIIHI Coca-Cola � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1943-11-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/12/1943 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 24 No. 7 The Bee Vol. 24 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:44:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1943-11-12; Vol. 24 No. 7 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6eb14ca62f0e17f26c1674f9f87ecf42.pdf 6c619563a53046fbd7e4006792a410fc PDF Text Text LEARN YOUR ALMA MATER !! Z-460 VOLUME 24 THE <«*> 48 BEE KEEP NOBTON KLEAN! NUMBER 6 BUFFALO, N. Y., NOVEMBER 5, 1943 Lambda Theta Will Recent Program Plan Bond Show PiInitiateNewMembers 'Bugs to Swing Mates To Help Quota Relates Trials of Outdoor Sports AtComingNortonDance The Alpha Nu Chapter of PI We're half way to our goal of Lambda Theta, a national organ10,000 dollars! Yes, our goal is ization for women in the field of In view. But don't stop buying education, will initiate new memWednesday, November 3, 1943, War Bonds and Stamps. We need your support to make our quota. bers and commemorate Founders' at eleven-thirty, three moving pic7, In the Are you helping to make that Day on Sunday, Nov. tures were shown in convocation. 5,000 other dollars? We need Teachers' Federation Rooms at They all had something to do YOU to buy War Bonds and the Hotel Statler. with sports. The first one pleased Stamps now! In the very near Miss Grace Courson, Miss Paul- the skiing enthusiasts on campus. future the War Bond booths will ine Alt, Miss Dorothy Abbott, and be open the major part of the Mrs. Dora Osborne have been For some really remarkable skiday. This Is to help you! Won't elected to membership and will ing was shown. In fact so remarkyou help us and buy all your be formally inducted at four o'able that I don't see just how War Stamp purchases through clock. they refrain from burying themour school booths? At four thirty Miss Ada James, selves head first. Music accomHelen Nauth, chairman of the principal of School 53 will conWar Bond Booths, needs 60 peopanied the skiers on their flights duct the Founders' Day ritual ple to be at the booths ln order forty-five Mrs. Madge downward. and at four to keep it open. If you would Taggart Hurd, Assistant District Grantland Rice commented uplike to work one hour a week, speak. Her topic on the swimming and diving that Attorney, will see Helen, for she would be very phase of Civic Educa- made up the second picture. We glad of some workers. We urge will be a all workers to be certain you tion and Post War Planning. A all agree that the girls swam on buffet supper served at 5:15 will an equal with fishes. Of course come to the booths when it is meeting. I'm not sure that the males in your hour to work. If for one conclude the the audience appreciated the pracreason or another the booth is girls had to go through already you open not can open A.S.T.P.Unit Receives tice the attain this perfection half as to lt Please don't let us down. If you definitely can't take the Banner From Alumni much as they appreciated the The colors for the 3215th SCSU, girls themselves. booth one day see Helen, before Specialized Training ProArmy that time so that she can find Those that remained to see the someone to take your place. gram at the University of Buf- third picture saw some of the There will be a meeting for all falo Medical and Dental Schools, trials and tribulations of mounWar Bond Booth workers on have been given to the unit by tain climbers. Pike's Peak was Tuee. Nov. 9 at 4:00 in the Nor- the alumni associations of both the goal and the climber could go schools and were formally pre- by train or mule. The more timid ton Union Club Room. Raffle tickets are now on sale. sented at a special ceremony on of us would, I'm sure, prefer the I'm sure you will have no trouble the steps of the Medical School, train. finding someone to sell them to 24 High Street, Saturday at 2:00 P. M. you! As a matter of fact, the majority of innocent bystanders The colors, done in blue satin have been haunted by plaguing with white lettering and gold de"Rafflers". The drawing will be sign and trimming, were officialheld in Norton Union at 1:00 on ly presented by Chancellor SamNov. 22, 1943, for $5, $3, and $2. uel P. Capen. The presidents of You may be one of the lucky the two alumni associations, Dr. Those who scoffed and said it winners, so you had better buy William J. Orr, medicine, and Dr. could not be done must now eat several tickets today! The money LaVerne H. Brucker, dentistry, their words, for we have broken from our Raffle will help support took part in the ceremony. The the tradition of the past few the War Bond Show to be pre- color guard of the unit received years during which musicians sented Dec. 3 at 8:00 P.M. in the banner. would not cooperate to form a Hayes Hall Auditorium. So please organization. Once again musical After the presentation, the batthrough support our efforts and buy some talion marched to the 65th Arm- sweet melodies will float raffle tickets along with those ory, Masten and Best Sts., where the air in Hayes and rapturous bonds and stamps. a farewell review was staged for students will listen entralled outThere will be a meeting at Col. Alexander Murray and Mrs. side the music room door. i2:30 today in Norton Union for Murray at 3:00 o'clock. Col. Mur- But there is a catch, fellow hepthe Publicity committee, the Pro- ray left Sunday for Los Angeles, cats and longhairs. We must gram committee, and the Ticket where he will be on leave until have still more volunteers to committee of the War Bond his retirement to inactive duty make this new organization suc(Continued on Page 3) Feb. 8. The Colonel, commanding ceed. Don't you musicians wish to officer of the unit, will be suc- say proudly, "I belong to the U. ceeded by Capt. Milton D. Wetzel. B. orchestra?" Don't you want to boast about the success of your very own orchestra? WednesCreative Writing Club day there were about 15 students The first meeting of the new Meeting attending the rehearsal. Let's Protestant Club was held on WillHoldFirst many Tuesday, October 26. The memOn next Wednesday afternoon make it at least twice as o'clock, bers decided that the name is the CREATIVE WRITING CLUB next Wednesday at 4.30 again give all musto be The Credo Club. A com- will hold its first meeting. It will when we shall to hear some ic lovers a chance mittee volunteered to meet at some be at 3:30 P.M. in the Club Rooms "enchanting" music. " Violinists later date with. Rev. Minto to in Norton Union. Students are come one, come all. make more complete organization asked to submit original writing any is plans. of kind. Dr. Silverman The next meeting will be held the adviser, and Elizabeth SeyWill staff members of the helping to organize the on Wednesday, November 10 at more is Buffalonian and any people ineight o'clock in Norton Union. club. terested in working on the The discussion, lead by Rev. This is the first meeting of an 1944 Buffalonian please come Minto, will be on "Can We Be up and coming organization so to a meeting In the Clubroom Free?" Officers will be elected at let's all cooperate and make it at 4:30 today. good. this meeting. Orchestra Organized; Musicians Asked to Support New Group New Protestant Club Will Huve Discussion — Prepare Students Are Chosen For Ph. Beta Kappa students! The time la drawing nigh. Soon you will again have an opportunity lo disport yourselves in a manner befitting a Lady or Gentleman ot Election of five University of the old school. The brains of the pooled Buffalo students to Phi Beta Kap- entertainment world have pa, honorary scholastic society, their prolific resources to place 'before you this merry event. was announced last week by the' On Saturday, the twentieth of University chapter, Omicron of November, in the year of our 'New York. fortyThree of those elected are phys- Lord nineteen hundred and three, we will sky-rocket back Leitner, ics majors Alfred Paul past ages of romance M. Stier and Myron I. Good; one into the is in chemistry John A. Bar- and beauty. We will pause for one; and one in sociology and the evening in the era of the anthropology Dorothy R. Leff. rowdy nineties. We will re-live days when the Miss Leff and Mr. Good receiv- those memorable Bowery was at its height. degrees ed their bachelor of arts Dress for the dance will be In this year. They will be initiated in De- keeping with the time. So dig incember at a chapter ceremony ln to the old trunks in the attic borrow, or connection with the annual meet- students, and beg, ing of the Buffalo Phi Beta Kappa steal, appropriate attire for the association. The chapter has elect- occasion. Ladies should be equipped these new officers: president, ed with bustles or the equivalent. Olive P. Le3ter; vice president Gentlemen should clothe themCharles D. Abbott; secretary, selves in the latest checked vests hope Harriet F. Montague; and treas- and gold watch chains. We aspire to the see those who urer, Seaver R. Gilcreast, all of to height of fashion with derbys and the U. B. faculty. beaver hats. and timely movies will of School Education beSuitable shown first, accompanied by Club Elects Officers that able, and talented (In more The Education Unit of the U. ways than one) pianist. John of B. has recently organized the Demas. Refreshments will be.disof the Future Capen chapter pensed at Ye Olde Public House. Teachers of America. On Monday The place at which this gala event the following officers were elect- will take place is Clark Memored: President, Jean Jerge; Vice- ial, affectionately known as Ho- — — — ' . President, Marjorie Easterbrook; gan's Brewery. Secretary, Mania Butt; Treasurer, The High Royal Potentate and Historian, Herrick; Geraldine Master of this affair, ProGrand Betty Maitland; Librarian, Franthe S.C. et al., will be tector of ces Peck; Parliamentarian, Betty that demon of the campus. His Song-leader, Molyneux; Sarah Honor Rocco Setaro. On your Tuccelli. knees, lackeys. He will be aided The next meeting will be held and abetted by a staff to be anTuesday, November 9th in Hayes nounced soon. Publicity will be 324, at 7:30 P.M. handled by the writer of this arAnyone who intends to enter ticle, who, for obvious reasons, the Education Unit, and all mem- prefers to remain anonymous. bers of the School of Education Watch your local paper (The are cordially invited to attend. Bee), for further details. Camera Club of U.B. lnterfraternity Council To Be Reorganized The University of Buffalo Camera Clpb is still alive. After more than a year of dormant life, it has been revived. Wartime restrictions or no wartime restrictions, some of the Campus camera friends have decided that photography is too important a pasttime to neglect. So, armed with To ContinueFunctions The first meeting of the Inter- fraternity Council was held this past Monday at 3:30 P.M. in the Norton Union Clubroom. AH the following meetings will be held on successive Mondays at the sume time. Present at the meeting were ambition and demon-like zeal representatives of 4 fraternities. these lens lunatics have banded They all agreed on the necestogether to form and reform the sity of continuing the functions Camera Club. Of the Interfratornity Council, in (Continued on Page 3) order to prevent Its constitution and standards from disappearing LOST: A rhinestone bracelet entirely from the University of Buffalo Campus. All active fraon campus Saturday, October 30. If found please con- ternities are requested to have tact Annette Kushner by their representatives at the next Lectins,', this coming Monday. Let's calling UN. 7947. keep fraternity ripirlt alive! �THE PAGE TWO BUFFALO BEE KICKING THE GANG ABOUND Friday, November 5, 1943 NOTES TO YOU From Camp To Campus — Platter Patter: King Porter, Sometimes I'm Happy Benny Goodman's orThe University of Buffalo never Subscription $1.00 Per Year Circulation 3000 With the onslaught of winter'si chestra (reissue) Victor 25090. lacks for the sight of a uniform Entered as second class matter December 13, 1022, at the Post Office of blasts, this column has turned to> Really great jazz. On the first with all of the former members Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at side Bunny Berigan's Trumpet coming home on furlough. This special rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1017, a little warm news. authorized December 18, 1822. a result of a certain partyp steals the show. And that's some- week seems to be the Army's. As ' aavnsaBNTBo pom national advmtimim mr the other night, it has come to thing, considering that Krupa, Among the familiar faces we find Service, Advertising National Inc. the attention of this column that; Rollini, Ballard and B. G. are in Dick Schwartz who has just comM College Pmblisbert KipreuntatiiK jg V,^ f good ol' Kirby has more thani there kicking too. Berigan's con- pleted the first stage in his basic New York. n.Y. mmt> Madison Ave. Vk range are phenom- engineering course in the A.S.T.P. " " one blonde on his mind. How'si ceptions and MicMa Bonoa loi uiiui tan raucnco \\Tj/»V enal. Both tunes were arranged at Kalamazoo, Michigan; Philip Mary, chum? Member by Fletcher Henderson, and were Hart, a private in the signal corps Vj «T If a certain red-haired fresh"" originally recorded in about '37. at Fort Monmouth; and Dick Associated Colle6iaie Press man hopes to keep up the young this, and Woods. Elmer Frank, home on act, and innocent he better cut AU collectors will want Distributor of mm especially Goodman and Berigan furlough last week from Fort out the sharp cracks overheard admirers and who isnt. McClellan, has gone into the by more than one pair of ears. For the First Time, Put Your Army Mr Corps. Publication Olflce, Norton Union, May, except during Examination Marj Hickman is still trying to Arms Around Me Dick Haymes. University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and John D. Jung is at Fort Bragg, find out who "Butch of the hos- Decca 18565. Just a vocal group as Published weekly from September to Easter. North Carolina and is stationed pital" is. Perhaps Fly-Bait Stier a background may be alright at in the Air Corps Administration. ' EXECUTIVE BOARD could lend a helping hand. / times but this isn't one of Ruth Kin& Arts '44 Editor-in-Chief Pvt. Ray Cleveland is now reQuestion of the week: (and them. Dick sings nicely but he ceiving his basic training at PafManaging Editor Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '45 working on this) needs an, orchestral background. ris Island, N. C. Ruth Schneider, Arts '44 News Editor the F. B. I. is Laughing Gull??? Send "For the First Time" is a lovely Pvt. Frank Bagdy has just reGenevieve Butler, Business Ad, '44 Business Manager Who is info to the Hive (Bee office, get tune that may catch on, while ceived his basic training at North GOVERNING BOARD it?) "fat" is a poor tune that already Camp Hood and has been acceptCopy Editor Helen Nauth, Business Ad, '44 No sooner does the Navy move has caught on. You figure it ed in the University of Buffalo Marjorie Easterbrook, Arts '44 Circulation Manager out than Dick Marchand moves out, we can't Medical school. Betty Bassford, Business Ad, '45 Feature Editor in! Hats off to the civilians, Bet- Goodbye, Sandman Benny Overseas, are Victor Mancewitz, Dunlap, Edward Arts '45 Co-Feature Editor ty M.? Goodman (reissue). Victor 25215. Dr. Kopek, former U. B. Athletic NEWS STAFF That grey hair you see on Mark With men like Stacey, Krupa, physician and Harlowe Seaton. Carolyn Dempsey, John Euller, Irene Fisher, Anette Kushner, Huntington is not the result of Red Ballard, Ziggy Elman, Shert- All are located in England at the Bunny Tarbell, Cynthia Tyburski, Judy Weinstein. numerous quizzes. Instead, it is zer, Rollini and "the King", how present time. because of a certain nurse at can you lose? "Goodbye" is Ben- Edward Gese, former U.B. gradFEATURE STAFF Sampson. Lots of competition, eh ny's closing theme and spots Ben- uate instructor is stationed at John Brigante, Phyllis Decker, Mark Huntington, Abe Jay, ny's pretty clarinet. Also Elman Notre Dame in the Navy. Mark? Audrey Strebel. Stacey. A pretty tune played If suddenly a whiff of burning and SPORTS STAFF Le Ginsberg is a member of at a slow tempo. "Sandman" gets Sjr Rasnick, Sy Streisfeld. your 5) hair (Chanel No. comes the ski troops and is located in groove and stays there. way, question Martha Park. It's in a solid Colorado. BUSINESS STAFF The Old Music Master, Waitin' a very interesting tale that won't Joseph is in A.S.T.P. Patricia Kennedy, Bill Poore, Elaine Culkowski, Viola Roesser. For' the Evenin' Mail Paul Norman take more than two or three Whiteman, training at the University of OkFreddie Slack. Capital COPY STAFF hours of your time. lahoma. strictly 137. These two are Eskln, Fischler, Landau, for Betty Gress, Helen Gloria Judith Esther Sunday night was indeed cold laughs. On "Music Master" MalHd, Elaine Culkowski. those for rumble seat riding, or don't two eminent madmen, Johnny CIRCULATION STAFF you think so, Bob and Ginny? Mercer and Jackson Teagarden, Betty Hahnemann, Shirley Moehlau, Phyllis Valentine. Bob, it seems, missed work. Lots really knock themselves out on of fun! the loony lyrics with Whiteman's 1. THE FRATERNITY MAN. What blonde Kappa Delt finds band as background. Freddie The scene is Norton Union. The delight intense and recreation in Slackjs band backs Johnny's time is noon. The happy carefree By W. H. ASHBERY removing coat linings? Strange, screwy vocal on "Waitin' ". If students are quietly masticating Once, a certain author, while in a bitter mood (suffering from sad case, yes indeed! you're in the right mood you'll their liverwurst. When suddenly doubt), a hangover, no accused our colleges of prolonging infancy. Maybe if Lee Graves spent a really enjoy these tunes. a blare of trumpets, a flash of Others following his lead, have condemned school activities and the little more of his time in the phys- Collectors Items: color, and into the cafeteria spirit they manifest as something frivolous and not in keeping with Dodger' Fan Dance building instead of Norton Harry strides a resplendent fraternity ics this, conjunction subtly a war torn world. In with it was none to Union, his love life as well as James Orch. Columbia. man. He smiles condescendingly suggested that liberal education be "suspended" for the duration. To grades would improve, don't The Commando's Serenade to the cheering throngs and takes our way of thinking, such a policy would be short sighted, or to use his Hal Mclntyre Orch. Bluebird. you agree, Renle? his place, somewhat majestically an old expression, it would be cutting off one's nose to spite his face. Father, Dear Father Bunny at a table. That loud wailing noise proIf what is desired are human automatons of the type Hitler Berigan Orch. Victor. What makes this fellow such ceeding from the second floor breeds, why then yes, by all means cut out such frivolities as school 720 in the Books Jan Savitt. a respected member of society? spirit. But we have been told that we are fighting for something smoking room of "Hilltop House" Decca, Let us investigate. We shall look more than self-preservation, we are fighting for a way of life. Our is being emitted by one Jean into his background, his educaHagerman. boy, seems our It that whole effort is motivated by a spirit which traces its origin to many le-double deadbeats." Rocko Se- tion, and his social history. It all sources, among which, are our schools and colleges. The spontaneous Curley, has gone back to the taro. started when he was approximate'Mill to (do Its more potent than a thousand of Goebbel's speeches. It wars accompanied by the good The other night, Carmen T. is not the material wealth alone of a nation that makes it great, it wishes of all and sundry. Grump, was seen entering the Royal ly two years of age. He wanted however, peace to a quart of Four Roses for Christready is make is a host of such intangibles of which school spirit is one, that deArms. Are we falling for Niagara mas. It was denied him. He grew with Hitler. termine whether it is worth fighting for and dying for if needs be. Falls, Carmen? up frustrated, broken. It isn't only cigarettes that atThis school, your school, is now playing the part of hOBt to Incidentally, what happened to All through his school days he the cadets Norton Counto several hundred air cadets. In a very true sense, they are your guests. tracts one B. Baesford's white skirt? Short as their stay is, we would like to think that their training ter on Wed. eve. And it couldn't And who has it now?? Hmm, led an illegitimate childhood. He was browbeaten, scorned. He was here was madle the more valuable for the spirit which they en- be the candy, Betty. very unusual case. even compared to the offspring countered while with us. Make no mistake! School spirit is contagiFLASH: Something in the naWe hear a few front row seat3 dog. Alas, poor Homous! All over the land college training programs are infusing that ture of a bombshell burst a while have been reserved by Viv Marks of a female extra something which gives our boys a big edge over their goose back with the announcement of at the "Q". Nothing but the best er. But his day was coming. Soon but that is another stepping opponents. Human beings cannot be planned in the same the engagement of Marie Trop- for Norma Coley, their returning part of the story. sense that a building can, they have to be molded and developed. man and Don Gardiner. Congratsister. Homer always dressed conservaSchool spirit is a wonderful developing medium and there is where ulations, Don, and good luck to Shaw was the envy of all and tively; he wore shoes and had you both, kids. it comes into the picture. There is where you come in. sundry down at Kleinhaue last We of the "Bee' know how busy many of you are. It's no joke to Rathke thought that the Demos- week-end. We think it was a put- a hole in the seat of his pants for democracy's sake. For this come to school after working long hours In some defense plant. We Hickman-Francis circle at Bitt's up job, but she was ushering and realize that you are more than doing your part, yet there many others was quite exclusive, but it seems received the section devoted free his high school teachers loved who could do more and who would if they felt it were worth while. that Herby Fullerton has an in. to servicemen. And got paid for him. But still there was something lacking. His soul cried out Many of our activities here on the campus are currently going through What's the matter, Bill, losing it, too! ! for a certain indescribable somea tight squeeze, and participants are badly needed. In a measure, the your grip, huh? Cotton was back in her elewar is testing whether such activities can really play a vital role in "The place is riddled with doub- ment when her two boys, Dick thing, but no, he was still to be denied. school life or if they are to be discarded as something superfluous and Phil, were home this week. Then the day came. He was in times of emergency. Fast and furious! going to college. Perhaps, he There is no need to feel ashamed for being in school. There is IMPORTANT: The Steering were What three deadbeats Committee of the WOWS thought, this time I'll find it. His DO need to feel ashamed over taking part in school activities. Both will meet Tuesday, Novem- found sitting on a couch looking luck held. He was hastened into aid In preserving those vital intangibles which make life worth living. ber 9, at 12:30 In Dean Mac- like something pretty grotesque the well-known campus organizaAbove all however, don't feel apologetic over them. Such a feeling donald's office. Bring your on Hallowe'en. They were dress- tion, Beta Bata Bopta. Then after is akin to a spirit of defeatism. Our boys must have something to ed for the part, too. lunch. an extensive course in the ethics (Continued on Pago 3) (Continued on page t) (Continued on Page 4) , - fS — YV GollGPSiate Di6est . — I — — . — — — CAMPUS TYPES SCHOOL SPIRIT IN WARTIME — — — — — .... �Friday, November 5, 1943 THE STREISFELD and SY RASNICK We're glad to see that all concerned are taking a great interest in the coming intra-mural basketball tournament. The teams are practicing daily so the competition should be keen. The most powerful teams witnessed in action so far have been the Pharmacy "Pill Rollers" and' the Independent "Jesters". Both teams have shown aggressive ball playing and good team work. There is however, one technicality which must be remedied. The teams entered have been rather hesitant about paying entrance fees, and up to date only 3 teams have completely paid up. No team which is not fully paid up will be allowed to enter competition. The first game is scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 16, so get those fees paid! Beta Sigma Rho and Pi Lambda Phi fraternities resumed their football hostilities this past Sunday morning. Pi Lambda Phi, once before defeated by Beta Sigma Rho, went down to a crushing defeat. The final score was 38-0. The Beta Sigma Rho gridmen were almost in compete possession of the ball throughout the entire game. The game was highlighted by terrific down field blocking. As yet, in three games, B.S.R. has not been scored upon. As up to the present your sports editors have not expressed their opinions on various sports, sport policies, and' any other activities going on in the "World of Sports". We hope to remedy this with future feature articles on these various topics. Our first article, which will appear below, will deal with the Army & Navy sports By SY programs. FEATURE In light of the great success of the present collegiate football season, largely by virtue of the Navy's approval of athletic participation on the part of its trainees, it is therefore regrettable that the Army has not changed its position on this subject. The season's football competition on the collegiate level has proved to be an outstanding benefaction of public morale and has added immeasurably to the American spirit of sporting competition which seems to be best expressed by non-professional, collegiate coinIn connection with what we have said, your editors express a hope that the Army will rescind its present position in favor of the more liberal Navy policy, and that next season will see teams of Army trainees in action. BPORT ODDITIES 1. An international situation nearly occurred when Josh Gibson, an outstanding Negro catcher on the "Homestead Grays" baseball team, was lured to play with a baseball team in Mexico. His team went to great pains to get him back and had to call in Sumner Wells of the State Department to do so. 2. Fat Freddie Fltzsimmons, when a member of the Brooklyn Dodgers baseball team, was dubbed by his numerous fans as "4F" First Family of Flatbush Fellow. — SCHOOL SPIRIT IN WARTIME (Continued from page 2) to after their job is finished. It's our job now to see that they have something to come back to. A well functioning activities program will help greatly in the transition back to a peace time basis and aid in the readjustment of soldiers to civilian life. What do you say gang, is school spirit worth preserving? OneNight at theOpera 8:00 P.M. Friday night and the chorus rehearsed for the first time with the principles, 8:20 and the music for the orchestra was still lacking; 8:25 and a sigh of relief was heard throughout the entire cast for the music had come; 8:30, the introduction to Verdi's famous La Traviata echoed forth in Kleinhan's magniflThe modernized English narrated version was a so-called 1945 streamline production in modern dress. The glasses were filled with ginger ale but the authentic and genuine quality was certainly displayed by the capable artists. Both Miss Tognoli and Mr. Sassan portrayed their roles as Violetta and Alfredo respectively in a most admirable fashion, each living his character most realistically. The stage settings were an accomplishment, taking into consideration the inadequacies of Klelnhans for the production of opera. We look forward with pleasure to more excellent performances in the future by the American Civic Opera Co. Camera Club BEE GRIDIRON PREVIEW BULL PEN come back BUFFALO WHAT THE CAMPUS THINKS Dear Boys: Dear Girls: With the addition of a few With much humor (for boys try to be subtle in such an ob- gray hairs and some very tired vious way) we have put together feet, we have approximated what the picture of what you should you should be like in order to be like. But to begin. If you please the "fair Bex". First of all, were thinking of using that bot- hair color. Brunettes have it by tle of peroxide forget it, for bru- a large margin, with light browns nettes are quite in favor. Blondes running a close second, and came second with light-browns blondes just a hair's-breath bescarce behind. As for the style hind. As. for the style of your of the hair, long bobs take the hair, may we suggest that you prize with feather cuts second borrow your sister's curlers and but far behind. However just be- see what you can do about puthind the feather cuts come the ting some waves in your "tressupsweeps so you had better stay es". (WARNING! Don't borrow away from the scissors. As for them the night of your sister's hair decorations, flower have the "Big Date"; you'll find yourself favor (we mean by flowers, not in the doghouse.) By the way, four roses., as son would have us part you hair on the left side believe). Nothing in the hair only Adolf and a selected few however, had quite a vote so when part their's on the Right. flowers are out of season don't Blue eyes are tops but brown despair. One suggested dandruff, eyes aren't far behind so don't but we don't think he meant it. despair! Fair complexions are in Your height should be from 5 ft. order to match those beautiful 2 in to 5 ft. 6 in. with the em- blue eyes; but light and dark phasis on the 5 ft. 5 in. and 5 ft. complexions tied for second place. 6 in. Your weight should be from Here is a hot tip! Girls definitely 110 to 120, so start reducing if like clean-shaven faces. (There Dame. Navy: On the re- necessary. Oh, by the way, can may be a shortage of razor blades, (2) Penn bound after last week's initial you explain such an oddity a 5 but you can find some if you try loss the jmiddies will upset the ft. 6 in. and 200 lb. and slight. hard enough!) P. S. We refer the Penn Quakers as Hal Hamburg As for your build, you should be girl who liked a beard to Mr. Monslender, and if not that slight. ty Wooley, Hollywood, California. displays his passing ability. (3) ichigan Indiana: With Your eyes should be blue but And now Physique. You should the departure of Hirsh, Daley, don't despair brown ran a very weigh between 150 and 190 pounds yes we heard and stand between 6'6" and Pregelman from the Michigan close second. Oh! and 6'3". campus, the Hoosier Hotshots of a new type eyes, perhaps it The trend in both cases is towill give the Michlganders a run would interest you, "dark eyes, ward the higher brackets so get out the vitamins and stretching for their money. The Wolverines white eye balls". Now for the subject of com- machines. And don't forget to use In a free scoring affair. (4) Purdue Minnesota: The plexion. Light and medium tie for the dumbbells and Indian clubs Boilermakers to run wild,, admin- first place with dark far far be- for broad shoulders are DEFistering another sound beating to hind (guess that sun tan make-up INITELY in favor. A few wished goes out). And on the subject of for the thin type and we surmise a sub par Gopher outfit. Wisconsin. make-up, wear medium lipstick. from that that they are Frank (6) Northwestern Graham will have a field day. The "Yes's" and "moderates" Sinatra Fans. The Wildcat in a waltz. have quite a majority over the The opinion favors smoking, a (6) Georgia Tech L.S.U. All "no" make-ups. One lad gave a pipe preferably, and cigarettes American candidate Steve Van good suggestion and that was close behind. We guess that the Buren to prove his worth. The "Yes, on the girl, not smeared on pipe is due to the influence of edge to the Tigers. me." So judge that powder base the "fire and slipper" dream. (7) Pitt Ohio State: The and watch your step. Drinking is completely, "to a deBuckeyes, led by Sensanbaugher, The boys prefer stockings by gree". So boy, watch your step will down an improving Panther a large majority and leg paint is after the first one. What does the eleven. very much out of favor. There girl like to do? Dinner-dancing is Columbia: (8) Dartmouth (Continued on page 4) (Continued on Page 4) The green Indians get their turn to steamroll 'roughshod over the timid Lions. Other games: Brown over Yale. Oklahoma over Kansas. Georgia Pre Flight over GeorABE JAY Tradition, the inspirational factor built up by years of competitive struggle between two teams, faces its unheralded opportunity tomorrow afternoon at Yankee Stadium. The fighting Irish of Notre Dame clash with the Mighty Army Mules. The 1943 edition of the Irish is constantly being compared with Knute Rockne's greatest teams. Whether it will rank in posterity above the Dorais to Rockne passing combination which throttled a bewildered Army in 1913; Gipper's 1920 Champions; the immortal four horsemen and seven mules of 1924; or the 1929 and '30 teams considered heretofore as superior to any; this will all be determined by tomorrow's crucial test. Recalling the underdog '28 eleven that won that memorable game for the Gipper; anything can happen with tradition at its best. This weeks selections: Army: Notre (1) Notre Dame By — — — — — — — — — — from Page 1) Even though most camera supplies are on the hard to get list, it was decided that a box camera and an occasional roll of film were gia. enough for a real enthusiast to Nebraska over Kansas State. get by on. So, if you are at all Illinois over Iowa. interested in photography, plan to Penn State over Cornell. join the University of Buffalo U. S. C. over San Diego Naval. Camera Club. If you think you Col. of Pacific over St. Marys, are coming to the first meeting Duke over North Carolina St. of the club see Norbert Rasczka, North Carolina over South Carthe guiding light of the organiza- olina. Holy Cross over Temple. tion. If you think you can not make it, read what's below and Del Monte P. F. over UCLA. come anyway. California over San Francisco. Tulsa over Oklahoma A & M. IMPORTANT: THE FIRST MEETING OF THE UNIVER- Texas A & M over S. M. U. Villinova over Princeton. SITY OF BUFFALO CAMERA CLUB WILL BE ON TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1943 KICKING (Continued from Page 2) AT 8 O'CLOCK IN THE NORGinger Crory seems all sewed TON CLUBROOM. up with her Kay-dette. Personally, it keeps us in stitches. Another one tearing her hair War Bond Drive and biting her finger-nails off up (Continued from Page 1) to the elbow, was Gresskln. JohnShow. There will also be a sep- ny and Clare sort of ran into arate meeting for the ticket com- each other, didn't they, Gloria? mittee on Tuesday at 12:30 in Well, that's the way It goeß when Norton Union Club Room. Please you have millions of men hangtry to be at these meetings. They ing around. are important. (Continued on page 4) (Continued 3 .FffS^TTtl Starting FRIDAY! SONJim HENIE — WOODY HERMAN and BAND JACK OAKIE "WINTERTIME" — Plus George Sanders and Anna Sten in "THEY CAME TO BLOW UP AMERICA" HELD OVER - 2nd Week! "DrCT CflflT BWI ruui FORWARD" In Technicolor, with LUCILLE BALL, HARRY JAMES, and BAND, Extral "WOMEN AT WAR" Starting SATURDAY! CITY THAT STOPPED HITLER, Heroic Stalingrad" """■«"" b* BRIAN DONLEVY p u, _ _ w,th | "TORNADO" with CHESTER MORRIS �THE BUFFALO 4 BEE Friday, November 5, 1943 FRATERNITIES SORORITIES BEE BITES The Beta Sigma Rho Frater"Does your girl smoke?" had a stag affair "Not quite." at the "Bowladrome". The New j Joe College: Something seems York members of the fraternity wrong with this motor. challenged the Buffalo members His Flame: Oh don't get foolto a bowling contest. In tightly ish! Wait until we get off this contested games the Buffalo memmain road. this week-end. No, Miss Nauth, a neckerchief bers were victorious, and a good Omega that on Chi announces time was had by all. is not the president of a sorority. Saturday, Oct. 30, Grace Marmoy Baby ear of Corn: Mama, where The recent football victory over Hickok gave a tea at her new do I come from? Lambda Phi Fraternity by the home in Williamsville in honor Pi score of 38-0, goes without comMama ear of Corn: Hush, dear, of the new pledges. TRAINEOBV NEW ZEALAND OFFICERS. SS BH ; the stalk brought you. speaks for Itment. The score , USINOr AUSTRALIAN GUNS, ARE Ifiß flj Plans were being made for a self. Many a man has made a FIGHTING THE JAPS UNDER ADMIRAL ■ DL^^Jj, sorority Bowling Party on Nov. aBHI monkey of himself reaching for The Fraternity has proved its HALSEY OF THE UNITED STATES ; iB. Wts\S^-ytttM &$ sifißßjid 15. Words were composed for two navv capabilities as a basketball team BTF!nKi^a |Bja^Bßß the wrong limb. new pledge songs which promise Why did he give up trying to in their various practice scrimto attain great popularity. make love to his girl? Did she mages. They have high hopes of The following Pledge officers repulse his advances? winning the intramural tournahave been elected. President, No, but she advanced his pulsment. Joanne Yunker; Vice-President, very sorry to announce es. We are Ruth Hodson; Treasurer and Secthe abandonment of ot*r entry in Stude: We certainly had a wonretary, Betsy Wagner. the intramural basketball league, derful time last night for ten Sigma Kappa takes pleasure in because we cannot produce a cents. announcing the pledging of Pat Co-ed: I wonder how little Kennedy and Martha Park at team that would truly represent brother spent it. the sorority house on Monday, the PI Lambda Phi of old. We are, however, coritinuing with all Prof: Late again, Mr. Smith? Nov. 1. other activities. Smith: No, the class started The pledge officers for this We were pleased to welcome before I got here. year were elected and are as fol' im wslt DEATH EACH 0M TOu9TI back to Buffalo while on their Boy, Ihad a greasy time at ' lows: President, Gloria Gress; furloughs, TO E RAD, BROADCA6TB Bornstein, Mort now in the dance last night; my date ■ I Vice-President, Ruth Irish; Secrewas plenty smooth; the floor was tary, Elaine Culkowski; Treas- the weather service of the Army in South Carolina, and Leo Ginsslippery; and I was oiled. urer, Betty Herman. June Shaw berg, in the ski troops. Alpha Gam Girl after finishing is in charge of the magazine agenDEAR GIRLS: We have also received comprayer: Ah, Men. cy and Jane Dawley is the fresh(Continued from page 3) If you are caught in hot water, man member of the standard com- munications from Iz Silverstein, Len Traub, Jerry Edelstein, and be nonchalant, take a bath. was one very boy cruel who inmittee. Barney Bronstein with the SigCo-ed: What do you think I'd The University of Buffalo Chess sisted on Nylons. (Little does he Helen Nauth was elected to the nal at Camp Crowder, Mo., and Checker Club will have a meetdo if you tried to neck with me? Pan-Hellenic Council, taking the Ted Corps hardships War.) know of the of Davis, Stan Goldstein, and Stude: I haven't any idea. place of Martha Waldo, ing on Monday evening, Novemwho has Maury Powsner send If you don't cut those fingerCo-ed: Aren't you even curious? word from resigned. 8, at 1943, ber 7:30 P.M. In the Maxwell Field, Alabama; and Sy Sigma Kappa nails you will be shot at dawn, Girl: Answer the Theta Chi has the pleasure to Jacobs with the Army in Alaska; Norton Clubroom. If you play and for your own sakes wear phone. announce the following pledge Larry Morrison you Pledge: What did it say? at the Univ of chess or checkers at all will officers: President, ,011ie Demas; or perhaps light polish; A.S.T.P.; and Sandy want to be there. Even if you medium Vice-President, Marleah Savage; Pittsburgh, lacquer throw the out! As for Reisman, who expects to receive Secretary, Betty Mehl; Treasurcan not play, come anyway. There BOYS: his wings in the near future. (Continued from Page 3) dates the boys agree with you er, Mary Goodman. will always be some one around that dinner-dancing is tops and the most popular, so take the adThe Pledges are planning to who is willing to teach you the movies are next and not vice of the majority. Oh, yes! entertain the active members aftlast but fundamentals of the royal game. You must be a smooth dancer least, are parties. er the meetings. These entertainTo those who can play, we advise at all ments are sure to prove a source You shouldn't smoke or drink with a bit of originality; but jitbringing a board and men. of amusement to all who watch. although the "yps'e" weren't very terbugging and rug-cutting is defThe last meeting of the Chess initely out! general public The is "archi- Club far behind. One boy made a good was accompanied with suggestion Now for your Character. Inteltccurally illiterate," in the opinnamely, drinking, for considerable success. The CAMPUS TYPES ligence, to a degree, seems to be io" of W. T. Rolfe, chairman of ance was encouraging, attend- "milk". but of (Continued from Page 2) the University of Texas Depart- course there Now for your character. The in favor so it looks as if the always room for i^ (or, and mannerisms ot the fraternity ment of Architecture, who is now improvement. "yes's" have it as far as the in- battle of "which sex has Until a constitution we say, should have) the he emerged in full bloom. should nerving as chairman of the Amer- can be goes, you telligence but.when look up, Lawrence lanmost brains," is still on. It seems He had found it. ican Institute of Architects. Mr. accone drawn will be acting chairman of at it in ratios it isn't too neces- quite all right to In a small secluded spot down Rolfe said that be adventurous, sary. (Look who wants to be boss architecture the club. on Main Street, known as The should be carried into the homes Incidentally, if you would like of the family!) The naive haven't but be prankish and impulsive Copacabitterman, he finally dis- of America and not confined to much of a vote and the childish only to a degree. Remember this covered the goal of his years of collegiate training for profession- future club meetings to be on are definitely out. Stubborns were for future use! Be serious and some other night see Lawrence vetoed, searching. At last, triumph was al architects only. but impulsives did well quiet to a degree but never lanaccone or John Euller about his. No longer was lie frustrated High schools should themselves. Be serious but moody or temperamental. Women install arch- it. The club will make every for and stepped on, he strode with a itecture appreciation never moody or temperamental; prefer conversationalists and very courses, reasonable effort to chose evegood listeners. (Isn't it just like martial air. No longer conserva- which would follow the same lines nings that are convenient for the be quiet and by all means a good tive clothes; he blossomed out in as courses on music and a woman?) Be sympathetic but listener. The domestic trait in art ap- majority. a sweater of great significance to preciation, very girls got high a (I Mr. Rolfe said. vote. can jealous only to a degree. Howhis noble organization. It was "We The Glee Club is meeting this see the fireside now, and also ever some even said they love public need to educate the bright orange, with purple stripes to understand the basic funda- afternoon at 4 o'clock. In order the burnt, potatoes.) Be sympa- jealousy in men. The athletic and a large gTeen emblem. Needto make the Glee Club the effi- thetic, conversational, and slightly type seems to have the vote as of architecture in order 'organization it less to say he brought sunshine mentals should be jealous; but girls, don't be gulli- do the energetic ones. Be gullithat they may distinguish between cient into all the dark corners he vis- good let's have everyone there on time. ble or shy! Our one land slide ble to a degree, boys. (We know and bad design," he exited. Le Cercle Francals met Thurs- of vote was for the girl who is a you aren't really, but you can plained. "We are training hun- day with great Thus we have traced the desuccess. There good l mixer. (Read and heed, act can't you?) Be very popular velopment of one of the pillars dreds of professional architects was plenty of music; games were Girls.) As for popularity, we de- with the male sex but only modyear, yet the public they each of campus society. We hope that serve, played; and refreshments were tect that old note of jealousy, you erately with the females. (Do we unacquainted with architecwe have brought light to this must be just moderately popular detect a note of jealousy?) principles, can only ask for served. subject. Our aim as always is to tural Wear sport clothes mostly felwith both boys and girls. Don't duplicate those of houses which further the advancement of knowgive them a line one even lows but dress up in evening the" next people door. Marines Help ledge. warned that he'd give it right clothes once in a while. Blue is Crops back. Wear two to three inch the favorite color for you and Harvest bombarded with a storm of heels and stick pretty much to brown does pretty well for it" Ithaca, New York (ACP) KICKING names Frank, Lew, Bud, Bill, AST's, Marines and V-12's at blue and red sports clothes. Eve- self. Wear plaid, maroon, blue or Cor(Continued from Page 3) Chan, Jimmie, etc. etc. etc., to nell did not find time dragging on ning and afternoon clothes tied re dties, respectively and stay ln By the way, if you look at pair with the names of certain Sundays this summer. Many of for second (plus a few bathing favor. But stick to your white Penny Mountfort right, she'll hold members of Chi Omega: Some the shirts! Uniforms are uniforms; servicemen stationed on the suits). a fire up for you. Also she'll drop people will never learn! Five sun- campus lent helping ' P. S. Two were kind we could find little preference. hands harvcadets frankfurters ln the ashes. Yes, daes are just too many; (May I esting beans Here you are boys, make the for farmers around enough to give us their phone yes. now say I told you so?) the campus who were pinched by numbers. If interested call at BEE most of it! Could It be that Frank S.'s Well, before our readers ex- the farmpower shortage. Respectfully Yours On one office. coiffure is patterned after the pire absolutely, we'll close with Sunday more than 55 servicemen P. S. 2. Wanted: One dog for superior The man is slow in new BXE style? the happy thought of the War pitched in to harvest more than the boy who will take "anything his words and earnest in his conPity the poor pledges who are Bond Show. See you there! pounds 50.000 of beans. that walks"! duct. Confucius. Alpha Gamma Delta is pleased to announce the pledging of Irene McCadden on Monday, November 1. The sorority enjoyed an evening of skating last Friday and is planning a theatre party for nity recently \^^aUfmf^uWMm\^^^ ■Mill'lP' 'laiE " " ° CLUB NOTES DEAR Our Architecturally Ignorant Public — — — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1943-11-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/5/1943 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 24 No. 6 The Bee Vol. 24 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:44:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1943-11-05; Vol. 24 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0cf1226361b2724e11c05c58f8662998.pdf 0e0a49eb30994fe1998b7e532521d4ee PDF Text Text News Staff Bond Booth 1 Meeting Monday at Meeting Next Monday at 4 P. M. Z-460 VOLUME 24 THE BEE NUMBEE 5 BUFFALO, N. Y., OCTOBER 29, 1943 <*»>48 1P.M. New Protestant Club Constant Neglect Girls Costume Hop Planned EntertainUpper- Formed On Campus Of Norton Union near . Must Be Stopped To Meet Quota en Class Women War Bond Booth Ask Cooperation Gay NinetiesMovieand Freshman future, November In the Movie Dance will' be givat Norton Union. As yet definite plans have not' been made, but it is supposed that the Gay Nineties Movie will be shown at S:30, followed by a costume dance. The ladies are requested to ransack trunks and come dressed as their grandmothers were when they were in their prime. The gentlemen are asked to cooperate and dress accordingly. This gala event will be held in the gym, as Kleinhan's has already been taken for that evening. The committees have not been appointed as yet, but Rocco Setaro will be general chairman. The melodramatic Music will be furnished by John Deaas. 20th, a With Reverend Minto as monidiscussion group is being organized on campus. Its purpose is to bring together Protestant students, to discuss informally such current problems as Conditions of a just and permanent peace, minority groups and racial prejudice, from the point of view of religion. Ultimately, the organization will be affiliated with the world-wide Youth Christian Movement. The initial meeting was held Tuesday night, and a committee for further organization was appointed to meet with Reverend Minto. They are as follows: Carol Argus, Mildred Bartells, Ora Mae Francis, Harvey Harrison, Robert Kirby, Vivian Marks, Bette Patterson, and Fred Rambuss. The next meeting will be held in the clubroom of Norton on Wednesday, November 10, at 8:00 P. M. All Protestant students, nurses, and cadets are cordially invited to attend. tor, a new The girls of the Freshman It seems too bad that supposedDid you buy some war stamps ly intelligent adult people shduld this week? And what about the Class will hold a tea for upperclass women this afternoon from have to be asked to keep a place War Bond your family wanted? respectful, but that is the situa3-5 P.M.— in the Club Room of Did you get it through school? Norton Union. tion in Norton Union. Yes, we, During the Third War Loan Drive, in one week, the Univerjanitorial service, but have seventy-five One hundred and is maintained for the purpose of girls, including student nurses, sity of Buffalo sold $63,000.00 taking care of the normal accumworth of bonds and stamps. From have been invited to attend. The ulation of dirt, without having to October 1st our quota until faculty members attending will inclean up after thoughtless people. Christmas is only $10,000 and we clude: Dean Macdonald, Miss Is it so awfully difficult to Deters, Miss Holmes, Miss Haas, have less than $1500 to date. pick up a bottle and set it in the What are you going to do about Doctors Sauerlander, Montague, case. to use one of the many Land, Lester, it? Swisher, Miss or to eat your lunch Smith, and Mrs. Suor. The cenash trays We hope that we will have a in the space provided? For a long grand total to announce at the ter piece on the table will be of time, Norton Union has been repblue Chrysanthemum. Punch will next meeting of the "War Bond resentative of the students. Must Workers" on Monday, Nov. 1, be poured and cake served by there be enforced discipline to 1943. This meeting ie very imthe Misses Annette Walker, Mary keep our union on a decent level? Goodman, Jean Schuster, Jean portant so please let's have all The problem isn't really a diffiBoehmke, Betty Mehl, Marleah workers there at 4:00 P. M. in cult one, but is merely a quesSavage. Mary Palumbo, the Norton Union Club Room. If Viola tion of cooperation on the part of you can't make it at 4:00 beRoesser, and Helen Vetor. everyone. To be over-obvious— a cause of a class please come as Hostesses will be Helen Pirog, tree can't be chopped down and eoon as you can make it. Virginia Crory and Betty Hermstill give shade. How about it? Watch this corner of the BEE an, freshmen from Arts and Scinext week, for an important anences; and Elizabeth Keefe and nouncement concerning the hapThe men on Campus have again Joyce Morehouse of the freshpiness of all students. Business Administration been forced to be innocent by- men standers at a spectacle almost class. too horrible to mention. Again the Campus manpower has been The Student Handbook says, idle witness to a hideous, yet are brotherhoods "fraternities awe inspiring reign of terror. If influence on the individuwhose The Army and Navy training you haven't guessed it we'll tell al member and on the school is programs in the University of you. Commanding officer The University of Buffalo of the so great that they are considered Buffalo Medical and Dental has ju6t weathered the devastat- 3215th SCSU (the Army Specialone of the most important forces year's The first constudent Schools have designated twenty- ing effects of Sorority Rush ized Training Program at the affecting student life." Yes, they vocation was held audHayes' in two men as student officers. Week. The average civilian stu- University of Buffalo Medical and rank that high as far as our Seventeen of these are in the dent can hardly conceive what Dental Schools will be Capt. itorium at 10:30 A. M„ Thurs- campus life is concerned and yet day, October 21. 1943. The proArmy unit, the 3215th SCSU, and Rush Week means. The Cadet, Milton D. Wetzel, Inf., effective gram, "Student Varieties" was a nearly every fraternity at tb«j five are in the Navy V-12 (S) with his understanding of the Sunday, the War Department anpresentation of freshmen and University of Buffalo is either unit. horrors of war, perhaps has an nounced Wednesday. transfer student talent. The mis- dead or in the last stages of Col. Alexander Murray, com- inkling. But for those who want Capt. Wetzel will take over stagnation. We and practically the tress of ceremonies was Florence mandant, named the following real knowledge of the true situ- unit and also the 1293rd (ROTC) Kazus. The program was opened every campus man are asking the private first class as student of- ation and are unafraid of cold unit on the departure of Col. by the entire body singing the same questions: What has hapficers of the Army unit: James facts we say: read the terrifying Alexander Murray, 69-year-old Alma Mater. Mary Goodman, a pened to the fraternities? Wheffl E. Sloat, major, battalion com- incidents narrated below. commandant, who is being trans- freshman, opened the program by are the fraternities? Where is mander; John F. Kelly, captain, We'll start with the story of ferred .to his home, Los Angeles, singing "Smoke Gets In Your that enjoyable fellowship that executive officer; Mario Violante, an innocent freshman, Miss Pearl and who will be on leave Eyes" and "I'll See You Again". can only be had in a fraternity? first lieutenant, cadet battalion Button. Early on the morning of Feb. 8, when he retires foruntil the Mark Huntington. saxaphonist, Where is that essential, ever to adjutant; Charles Tanner, cap18, 1943, Miss Button second time to the inactive list. played the "Shiek of Araby" and be remembered part of college tain, company commander (A); October started out for school unaware A native of Rochester, Capt. "Stardust". He is a transfer stu- life? Again we say: What? captain, William Andaloro, comWhere? How? When? and above pany commander (U); Albert Dav- of the fate that was to befall Wetzel received his commission dent from Syracuse. Rose Olekher. Happily she stepped into as a reserve officer in 1926. For siak did a imilitary tap and twirl all Why? ne, captain, company commandNorton oh curse the whim ten years he has been with the to the "Stars and Stripes". A vi- Perhaps fraternities have realer (C) ; Frank C. Marchetta, cathat made her do it. She was War Department on CCC and olin solo, "The Indian Love Call", ly died here at U. B. But we det first lieutenant; William A. immediately set upon by a hoard other duties but he was called to was rendered by Millicent Slom- think not. Fraternities should, can, Potts, cadet first lieutenant; of Amazons, each armed to the active service in 1935 and he inski. Mary Goodman returned and will survive if they wake up Carlton C. Rausch, cadet first teeth and with fire flashing in her came to Buffalo from Fort Niag- and sang "Night and Day". Milli- now and spring into action. We lieutenant; Thomas G. Lamberti, eyes. It was soon over. The Ama- ara. cent Slominski rendered a violin have spoken to many freshmen cadet first lieutenant; Richard H. zons stood over the limp form novelty. She played three short who would snatch at the opporAdler, cadet first lieutenant; Paul of tunity to join a fraternity. little Pearl Button. They had W. Bennett, Jr., cadet first lieu- accomplished their purpose. Miss "Bee" Holds Elections numbers without a bow. In place of the bow a pencil, Men are going into the armed she used (Continued on Page 2) Button was coming to the rush To rill Vacated Offices postcard, and a comb. A second forces every day. With this in party of their sorority, a mystic Elections were held to fill the dance, "Elmer's Tune" was pre- mind it is easy to imagine the organization called My Omega. offices of Managing Editor, Copy sented by Rose Oleksiak. John situation next year If there is School of Education Another case is that of Miss Editor, and Co-feature Editor. Demas accompanied the perform- enough left to form a situation. Announces Officers Wanda (Continued on Page 21 Bealone, a transfer stu- Pat Morgenstern, formerly Copy ers at the piano. To complete the Editor, is now Managing Editor, program, a duet was played by The education unit each year (Continued on Page 3) organizes Helen Nauth is Copy Editor, and John Demas and Mark Huntingand elects officers. There will be a News Staff These officers, seniors in the Ed Dunlap, co-feature editor. ton. They played "My Blue Heav- meeting Monday at 1:00o'clock. There are two offices open: Ad- en" and "Cocktails For Two". School of Education are as folCONVOCATION NEXT All those who have signed up manager and Assistant The Program was closed with an vertising lows: Frances Pech, President; WEDNESDAY AT 11:30. or who are News Editor; these will be filled announcement that the next con- ing on the interested in workJanet Good, Vice-President; Gerry INTERESTING SPORT News Staff, regardpeople Butler, Secretary; and Patricia by those chosen by the vocation will be a complete sur- less of whether they have had MOVIES WILL BE Governing Board as the outstand- prise. I'm sure our curiousity lias Kennedy, Treasurer. Representaany assignments or not are SHOWN. Roehl, ing respective on will all lie tives are Marianna and workers their been aroused and we urged to be there. Marna Butt. staffs. there. The Horror of Sorority Bushing Is Finally Over — ...... Campus Fraternities Officers Designated AtMed-Dent Schools Talent Oisplayed Army Appoints New CO By New Students For Med-Dent Schools At Convocation ChallengedToRevive �THE _BUFFALO . . . BEE PAGE TWO Friday, October 29, 1943 , , KICKING THE GANG ABOUND NOTES TO YOU From Camp To Campus Platter Patter: Just Friends, I'm through With University of Buffalo The Love Glen Gray's orchestra, Junie and Pat are still cookin' Decca 18546. Subscription $1.00 Per Tear School of Pharmacy is well-repCirculation 3000 with gas. Yeahman! That the record situation is go- resented in the armed forces. Entered as second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of What's the sad and wan look ing from bad to worse Is typified Among the most recent letters Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at "pedal rate of postage provided for in Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, for, Bushy. Could it be Mac? authorized December 13, 1922. by this, and the rest of the plat- and reports that the pharmacy proves to be gala This week Wff BSPHBSBMTOO I*or national ADWfITOMf9O ters reviewed this week. The school has received, we gain the Homecoming around the alma following news: . tunes here are outstanding, the NatiOMi AdvertisingService,Inc. mater because we have seen Lor- arrangements are only fair, and Joseph L. Cannizzaro, of the ne Weeks, Ray Whelan, David Maoisom Avi. Haw York.N.Y. Vk IK Kenny Sargent still sings "For class of '42, is located at the ■ sotron " lnu«au« ■ sab raiTwo Metzger, Ray Jankowki, Chuck »\J* ff Spokane Army Air Field in Sponicely. Keller, Bob Shelley, Bud Meyer, You" Member kane, Washington. Again, We'll Meet I Never Ben Klinglehoffer, and Bill RoudC. Edward Nettina, also of the Mention Your Name ftssocialed Coße6icrte Press Jack enbush. class of '42, is a sergeant in the Leonard, Okeh 6715. Distributor of Ginger Crory and her cadet sHDHsBsB Medical Department Station Hosguy This really Is the who seem to be doing rather well pital in Drew Field, Florida. (What's the secret, Glnny? Are started it all. Jack sings both Another member of the same nicely enough, tunes backed by during except Examination Office, Union, May, Publication Norton I there any more at home like University Campus, Buffalo 14, X. Y.IPeriods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Ray Bllvh's orchestra, but, oh for class, Private Robert J. $ickelco, him?) Published weekly from September to IEaster. soma like the records he made is serving with the Fifth Field Question of the day: What's with Tommy Dorsey Hopital overseas. EXECUTIVE BOARD years ago. Ruth King, Arta '44 Editor-in-Chief the cause of the look of bewilder- Remember "Marie" and "Who"? Of the class of '43, we hare „ Managing Editor ment on Carol Argus' fair puss? Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '45 Milton L. Howard,' now an ensign Your Socks Don't Match, Up Ab always, after a terrific sesRuth Schneider, Arts '44 News Editor aboard the U. S. S. George ClyJumped You With Love sorority rushing, Fats mer, and Corporal Irving Wexler campus Genevieve Butler, Business Ad, '44 Business Manager sion of life once more has returned to Walter. Bluebird 30-0814. serving in the Medical Ship HosGOVERNING BOARD normal. Sir Thomas really knocks him- pital Platoon. Helen Nauth, Business Ad, '44 Copy Editor Madame Ging Sling, known to self out on these. In both "Socks" Several former U. B. students, Marjorie Easterbrook, Arts '44 Circulation Manager Shaw, Is very elated and "Love" the fat boy gives now in the Armed Forces, have Betty Bassford, Business Ad, '45 Feature Editor friends as with the Steinway, the gags and been home .on furlough. On short Edward Dunlap, Arts '45 Co-Feature Editor because her heart-throb is home the lyrics. Waller fans will get leaves from the University of from Ithaca. NEWS STAFF their kicks from this platter while Rochester, were Bill Roudenbush, G. Grump and Frankie S Carolyn Dempsey, John Fuller. Irene Fisher, Anette Kushner, still very good friends. the rest of us sit back, relax and Lome Weeks and Ben KlingelBunny Tarbell, Cynthia Tyburski, Judy Weinsteln. If you should suddenly come enjoy the change from the hofer, of, the Marine Corps. Repupon Barbie Wheeler with her swooners. resenting the Navy were Harvey FEATURE STAFF Nevalls, Seamen Second Class, in John Brlgante, Phyllis Decker, Mark Huntington, Abe Jay, little shoulders shaking with Collector's Items: Audrey Strebel. sobs, you will know that David Nightmare Artie Shaw's the Quartermaster School at marched away (via Santa theme, Bluebird. Sampson, New York, and Chuck SPORTS STAFF jhas Fe). ROCCO SETARO: quote— The Sy Rasnick, Sy Streisfeld. Keller from the University of Jimmy Charleston Alley dead beats are maturing into fullRochester. Also home from the BUSINESS STAFF Dorsey, Decca. unquote. fledged' Army Air Corps, was Robert deadbeats Patricia Kennedy, Bill Poore, Elaine Culkowski, Viola Roesser. Lament For May Plug, plug, and more plug Charlie Shelley. COPY STAFF come to Barnet, Bluebird. be happy once more Helen Eskln, Betty Fischler, Gloria Gress, Judith Landau, Esther the Gay Nineties Dance, and also It any of you have been look- Army-Navy Elections Malsel, Elaine Culkowski. ing for any of the following recthe Christmas Dance. (Continued from Page 1) ords please contact "yours truly" (Continued on Page 4) CIRCULATION STAFF tenant; Henry Clesleleki, cadet as soon as possible: Betty Hahnemann, Shirley Moehlau, Phyllis Valentine. "Nightmare", "Begin the Be- first lieutenant; Edward P. Adams, cadet first lieutenant; John Challenge to Frats guine", "Traffic Jam", "The Man Osborne, first sergeant; EuE. (Continued from Page 1) ILove" ■ Artie Shaw's orchestra. gene M. Marks, first sergeant; But the fraternities can save "Prince Charming", "You Made Angeliney, first sergeant. John P. they now. themselves if act Come Me Love You", "Carnival Of the Navy V-12 (S) Training In PI Lambda Phi is pleased to on Beta Chi Epsilon! Come on Venice" Harry James. Unit the following are student announce the formal initiation of The past week has been a busy Kappa Delta Psi Come on everyDance", "Jingle Bells", officers: Arthur J. Wright, comthe following from the summer one for Alpha Gamma Delta. On one! FRATERNITIES, WAKE "Let's pany commander (D); George session: Al Cohen, Al Goldfarb, Friday, Oct. 22, they held their UP NOW! GET NEW BLOOD IN- "Why Don't You Do Right" Benny Goodman. Thorngate, IV, adjutant (M); Herman Loonsk, and Larry Pack. formal rush party featuring a TO YOUR ORGANIZATIONS BE"Golden Wedding" Woody Hugh M. Averlll, chief petty ofDick Connuck and Mel Weber Mexican Fiesta at the College FORE IT IS TOO LATE! ficer (D); Elmer J. Rideout, Jr., were pledged for the fall session. Club. PLEDGE THE FRESHMEN! ACT Herman. On Monday, Oct. 25, Carolyn ALIVE; BE ALIVE! YOU CAN "Anvil Choqus," "Juke Box Sat- platoon petty officer (M); RichThe new officers for the fall ard A. Baer, platoon petty officer urday Night" session are: Jack Weinberg, Rex; Dempsey was Initiated at the DO IT IF YOU WANT TO! Glenn Miller. (M). Art Grossman, Archon; Herman home of Edith Tlngler. Loonsk, Keeper of Exchequer; They are pleased to announce Cohen, Etta Marie Rosenthal, Larry Pack, Keeper of Archives ; . the pledging of Pat Hovey, Mary Faith Rosenthal, Judy Welnsteln, and Al Goldfarb, Marshal. Lou Piper, Julie Rains, Janet Vyette Loonsk. Another appeal for use of VWe would also like to announce Prosser, Jane Noller and Phyllis The Formal Rush Party was mall ln writing to Navy men, par- Glee Club rehearsal will be at the acquisition of our new club' Valentine. It took place on Tues. Saturday, October, 23. ticularly until after Christmas, 5:00 o'clock today instead and meeting rooms at 2938 Main Oct. 26, at the home of Betty held of We was made through Third Naval 4:30 because of the expecting Regional are our Street, corner of Hertel Avenue.- Hahnemann. Freshmen Irene McCadden Advisor, Judy Rubenstein, to vis- District Headquarters. Tea. A house warming is being will be pledged soon. It the chapter on this campus At the first meeting of the fuplanned. Holiday mail going overseas Is Sigma Alpha Rho is proud to soon. Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity announce the pledging of Shirley Sigma Kappa, Alpha Beta reaching tremendous proportions. ture musical organization more Is happy to welcome back Bob Zander, Frances Altman, and The new Fleet Post Office at 80 musicians appeared than had been Chapter of Sigma Kappa SororVarick Street is working three expected. As a result Wednesday, Schauer, who has just returned Dorothy Rachman. They are also ity is happy to announce the full shifts a day, from The Wharton School of pleased to announce the engage- pledging of the following girls: and home folks November 3rd, at 4:30 a rehearsal Business at the University of ment of Yettie Haber to Nathan Betty Bauder, Norma Burkhardt, are urged to cooperate in mak- and tryouts will be held. Those ing available every last bit of who did not come to the first Pennsylvania. The fraternity is Warnlck. Elaine Culkowski, Jane Dawley, vital cargo space. In writing let- meeting will (never the less) be having their annual Hallowe'en Chi Omega is proud to announce Fischler, Egan, Marjorie Betty ters, the Navy points out that co- welcomed to our first rehearsal. party this Saturday nite at their the pledging ot the following Gloria Gress, Betty Herman, Mur- operation can new fraternity rooms. The party girls: Marjorie Ahl, Virginia best be given Whether a band or orchestra will Hintermeier, Ruth Irish, Kath- though use convenient, safe be formed will not be definitely is to be a combination house Bauman, Mary Anah Cummings, iel of leen Keenan, Patricia Maher, and speedy V-mail. decided until we are certain that warming and Hallowe'en affair. Betty Dye, Mary Ida Faust, Ruth Park, Palumbo, Mary Martha Viall Interested musicians have A new type of sweater is soon Hodsan, Patricia Keenan, V-mail's lack of bulk is what signed up. Anita ola Roesser, Virginia Root, June going to be purchased by the King, Elolse Logan, Marjorie Shaw, Eleanor Steese, and Bar- makes it so important to the On Thursday, November 4th, members of the fraternity. An- bowman, Phyllss Mellor, Betty bara Wheeler. Navy. It weigh only l/90th as other football game has been ar- Rockacy, June Marie Schasre, Pledging was held at the home much as ordinary mail. Some there will be another meeting of Le Cercle ranged with Pi Lambda Psi fra- Janice Schutt, Carolyn Stone- of Gerry Butler, Tuesday, Octo- 1700 letters (more than half a gram is in Francais. A full proorder including music, ternity. metz, Cindy Tyburski, Betsy Wag- ber 26th. bag of regular mall) can be con- games, and beginning plans for ner, Jo Anne Yunker. verted a proud Theta Chl Is to V-mall film which a Christmas party. The most imto announce Perhaps as much has 250,000 Sigma Delta Tau takes pleasure the pledging following makes a package scarcely larger portant part of afternoon's tons of fluorite, an essential war in announcing the pledging of the girls: Marleahof the Savage, Mary than a package of cigarettes. activity will be the election of material, have been found in following girls: Shirley Brown, Goodman, Walker, may Annette Jean V-mail stationery be had officers for the" year. RefreshHudspeth County, Texas, by the Phyllis Elster, Shirley GreenVirginia Crory, Muriel free at any post office or may be ments will be served. Remember University of Texas Bureau of bauni, Sally Ann Bernstein, Helen Schuster. Welch. Olga Demas, Betty Mehl, bought inexpensively at drug, de- —4:00 P. M. in the Student Club Economic Geology. Cooper, Jackie Cohen, Ruth Virginia Boyle. partment and specialty stores. Room— plan to attend! — . — \mW jlj.""' GollefSide Di6est — — I — — — — FRATERNITIES — — — — SORORITIES — — — — Use V- Mail CLUB NOTES �Friday, October ,29, 1943 BULL PEN THE BUFFALO BEE GRIDIRON PREVIEW By ABE JAY 3 THE ROVING REPORTER — Hold your hats this should smoke, good personality, high prove Interesting. The question of morality, liberal minded, pretty, by Sy Strelsfeld & Sy Rasnlck The East gains the spotlight it the week is: "What is your opin- nice legs. meeting The held last Friday turned out to be a complete sucthis Marvin Schulman Helen Coopweeks full schedule of the ion of a perfect, date?" cess. 8 teams have been entered and a few technicalities have been Carol Mueller Why ask? Ier, Annette Kushner, Helen Eskin pigskin parade. Notre Dame will ironed out. and Ann Sheridan. encounter the Naval Academy a thought everyone knew. The 8 teams consist of 2 fraternities, 1 Pharmacy and 5 inde- Cleveland in the intersectiona Melva Alt— Melva Alt. Bob Silverberg A woman that pendent teams. Their names are as follows: Faith Rosenthal— Frank Slnaclash of the day while the Army a pipe that contains walsmokes Beta Sigma Rho, Kappa Nu, PIU Rollers (Pharmacy), Wolverines, Penn tussle should decide Easterr itha. nut tobacco, chews tobacco and Eddie Abrams Ihaven't quite has a face with a beautiful body. Dark Horses, Gangsters, Jesters, 4F Bums. supremacy. decided yet, but lt might be Le- Roy Robinson Collegiate basketball rules will be enforced. There is one change This Week's selections: I'm on a budget, (1) Notre Dame-Navy: A powei tha. that those present at the meeting agreed upon, that is, It will take 5 Ican't ga opt. Bill Schultz Lana Turner. Instead of 4 personal fouls to eliminate a man from the game. Also, laden Irish aggregation will ellm Hans Mueller A goodlooklng no man will be eligible to play with a team unless the proper au- inate a good Middle eleven from Emanuel Paxhin A car, a tank girl who won't make eyes at anythorities are notified of his joining the team, and his admission fee the ranks of the undefeated. full of gasoline, four good tires, one else. is paid 2 days in advance of the teams next league encounter. Watch Creighton Miller! no speed limit, throw in a girl Paul Flierl— Start with a show (2) Army-Penn: The Cadets for good measure. Various plans were presented as to how the games should be (Erlanger), then the Statler, dance Annette Kushner played off, and how the teams should be divided. The conclusion have reserves galore and should A Naval there awhile, drop up to the Styreached by Athletic Director Jim Peele and yours truly was to the best a strong Quaker outfit in a lieutenant with black hair and vesant, go for a nice moonlight effect, that there Is to be one league and a complete round robin. gruelling struggle. blue eyes, that can dance good, ride in a Buick convertible and (3) Minnesota The various other decisions follow. Northwestern: sing fairly well, has a swell per- have the girl own the car and pay the bills. 1. The week of November 15th will mark the beginning of the Still recovering from last Satur- sonality, and Is "slow." day's crushing defeat at the hands tournament. Jerome Ulatowski One that has A/S Don Bernier The Roving of Michigan, the Gophers will not a car and gasoline and picks me Reporter. 2. Games will be played Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday at up against Graham stand & Co. up and takes me home. 4:30. A/S Steve St. John Good (4) U. S. C.-California: A good Carolyne Stonemetz A nice dancer. 3. There will be 2 or 3 games being played simultaneously, at chance for an upset, but Trojan looking Navel Air Cadet. A/S Ralph Ortiz— A little less the aforementioned hour. power should keep its Rose Bowl Dorothy Rachman Someone!! bashful girl, and a little more 4. No team not fully paid or registered, will be allowed to play. bid unmarred. Charles Shahin Depends whom California style (5) Michigan-Illinois: That All you're 5. Forfeiting of games will be endorsed, if 5 men of a team do with (what she likes. A/S Ernie Peck A lady from not put in an appearance. In order to receive a forfeit, the oppos- American Backfield of MichiganAlyce Lynch My husband. the West where women are woing team must have at least 5 men present. In case both teams are ders will assure a handsome vicIrene McCadden Blonde Air men and men love them for it. not present there will be a double forfeit. A team will be allowed tory over the Wolverines, but Cadet. Pvt. Edgar L. Minar A girl they will be scored upon. 30 minutes to put in an appearance. Anita King— Ican't talk (that's that can bring out my Individual(6) Military 6. A schedule will be posted in about a week. Wisconsin-Purdue: bad). ity. might rivalling civilians The 7. The deadline for entries and admission fees is November 8. Jim May An intellectual con- Corp. Healy A girl by the Boilermakers to win their seventh versationalist The gym will be open to all teams for practice during the next consecutive game. and a lot of beer. name of Esther (why Corporal, I ■ Phil Kloner— 2 weeks. One that doesn't didn't know you cared!) j (7) Duke-Georgia Tech: Those Inter fraternity football games are still functioning. Two evenly could be Rose Bowl Bound Dukes balanced teams, Pi Lambda Psi and Kappa Nu, played a tight ball to settle Dixieland differences. Campus ta's rush party." Such was the game with PI Lambda Psi eeking fate of Wanda Bealone. (8) Ohio out a well deserved victory, 13-6. State-Indiana: The (Continued from Page 1) Pi Lambda Psi functioned smoothly on ground Still another case Is that of and in the air. Buckeyes have too many freshmen. dent from the University of "Sligin" Jack Weinberg was the driving force behind the winners. The edge to the Hooslers Miss Olive Drab. Her fate was with Southern Alabama State. On The game was highlighted by a 90 yard run by Harry Sultz of Kappa Hoernschemeyer in the key role. the similar to those of Miss Phyllis Nu, who received the kickoff at the beginning of the 2nd half 20, 1943 she Ophical and Miss Helen Highafternoon of October (9) Pitt-Carnegie aud Tech: Things dashed nearly the entire length of the field, racing down the side- Ain't what they used to be. A was walking from the Library to water, each Incident more terrilines. A great many penalties were incurred on both teams. weak Panther outfit will subdue a class in Hayes. She never fying than the one before. But now it is all over. Student a poorer Tech eleven. reached the class! For several life is back (10) Colgate-Holy to normal. Peace is Cross: The good was rather he started to hours there was no trace of her once more prevalent. Co-eds are Red Raiders poswith Micka and sing professionally. He met Sylsibly Yakapovich starring, may whatsoever. She was finally found once more safe from harm or via Fine who is, by the way a inspired enough to take the wandering about aimlessly near are they? doctor's daughter and fell in love be Crusaders in hand. Colgate in a the Biology Building. She stared The United States fighting Consequently Skeet awheet a bottom bu with her. they were breather. blankly at her rescuers and re- forces are invading. It's our obYes sir, it's the "King of Double married. After his marriage he Other games: peated over and over again, "I ligation to see that they have out that she had a hidden found Talk". That popular young comTexas over S. M. U. am going to Sigma Hatta's rush everything they need to finish the writing music, and to edian who Is now appearing at talent for Southwestern over Tulsa. party. Iam going to Sigma Hat- job. War Bonds this very day she writes all his will do lt. the Imperial Theatre in the musi- material. Her most popular being Missouri over Nebraska. Brown over Princeton. cal comedy "Let's Face It". a satire on "Dinah". Some others Dartmouth over Yale. Everyone wonders where he were "Pavlova" and the hit numBEGINNING FRIDAY, George P. F. over Tulane. "Melody ln F". OCTOBER 29 got his idea for singing in double ber ot the show Texas A & M over Arkansas. As as far his likes and dlBL. S. U. over T. C. U talk. One day a doctor friend of likes go he says that no one Cornell- over Columbia his finished a very serious oper- can compare with George Jessel, — — — — — — — — — - — — — — — — — — .— — — —- — Horror Rocks An Interview With Danny Kaye— — ■ R 111If f)1 fJ ation in which no one expected quote, "Mr. the patient to live. It was very Eddie Cantor and Jack Benny". Danny is a great Danny successful and made a swing fan and prefers Harry The Good Girl left this mortalbig party for the doctor. The James, Artie Shaw and Vaughn sphere doctor was an exceptionally good Monroe. His home Is In New And went to Heaven straight; guitar player and as he played York where he entertains his Saint Peter everyone sang along. Then he stood with keys In friends, most of them being theahand started to joke around with Dan- tre and medical people. Right by that pearly gate. ny and played a very fast number to which Danny started to Everyone knows that Danny is He looked that maiden over with care sing in this double talk, some- very charitable and does his bit Then said, "We'd like to know thing which he had never done for the Red Cross, the China before. Thus was born the fam- War Relief etc. He will do any- What kind of life you always thing to keep up the moral of led, ous style of Danny Kaye. on earth below. the American While people. Danny was born In Brooklyn This maid had been a model girl, and attended P.S. 89. As a child His motto resembles that of And she answered with a grin: his great ambition was to be a the First Lady. "For Heavens "My record Is so very good, motor car conductor. But after he Sake, Keep Laughing." I'm sure you'll let me In. graduated from his primary and Danny says that he is far from "I never smoked ln all my life, Jr. High School he went to being superstitious but we noticed Nor did Idrink, by Heck; Thomas Jefferson High School that he wore a large gold locket I'll swear on Bibles ten feet high where he excelled in the athletic about his neck. Ididn't pet or neck." field. His ambition then changed The Old Saint stopped her then to becoming a doctor and he The United States fighting and there, gave up eaid that if he ever the forces are "Come in, fair friend," he said invading. It's our obtheatre he would strive to be- ligation to see that they have "But tell me what delayed you so, come a doctor. everything they need to finish the You've Been a Long Time After discovering that his voice job. War Bonds will do lt. Dead. Pure and Simple JAMES GAGNEY "JOHNNY COME LATELY" With GRACE GEORGE Beginning SATURDAY Beginning SATURDAY OCTOBER 30 OCTOBER 30 "HFST DdlJ1 FIMIT IUUI FORWARD" rrr;rz: 2nd BIG WEEK! Thank You L«cky stars" �THE 4 AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF Special Notice! Here's good news for: (1) Worried landladies Friday, October 29, 1943 BEE BUFFALO "SUftSjTrt I'ctßVicr whose roomers are given to bouncing ivory cubes (known as dice) against the baseboard when the other roomers wish to sleep. (2) Downstairs tenants whose upstairs neighbors play African Dominoee on the hardwood floor. (3) Crapshooters who haven't any place to shoot. (4) Ladies who would like to shoot dice but can't get the swing of it, or whose girdles are too tight to really enjoy the game. (5) Army Sergeants when in uneven terrain where there isn't even a level 6pot for the galloping dominoes. (6) Aged dice shooters who can't bend over any more to pick up the ivories. (7) Train commuters who may be getting tired of rhummy and Because he scaled the walls of the fortification at Kasba-Mehdia, French Morocco, and from that hazardous position diverted the attention of the enemy with his rifle fire, enabling our troops to enter through the main gates of the fort, Pfc. C. L. Mohler was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross. He risked his life for you. How many more Bonds and Stamps can you afford, to help him? Figure it out yourself. U.S. Treasury Department U. B. Aids Training Army, Navy Dentists, Physicians The Medical and Dental Schools these men in the highly specialof the University of Buffalo have ized fields of medicine and denbecome Army and Navy units for tistry for our nation's service," the training of physicians and Chancellor Samuel P. Capen asdentists for the armed services, serted. "The University's role in the War and Navy Departments the war effort, already substanand the University announced tial through the 23rd College jointly this week. The Army Spe- Training Detachment of the U. cialized Training Program and the S. Army Air Corps stationed on Navy V-12 (S) Training Unit, the campus, becomes increasingnow established in the schools ly important with the establishhave put virtually all medical ment of these two new programs. and dental students in khaki or Our Medical and Dental Schools, blue, most of them in khaki. which long have been recognized The entire Medical and Dental for their outstanding job in preSchool courses, now accelerated paring physicians and dentists, to three years, are under the aeg- are turning every facility now to is of the Army and Navy units. the same purpose for our Army In addition to their medical and and Navy." dental studies, in the schools and The Army program, known as In local hospitals, the students 3215 SCSU (Service Command are given a program of military Service Unit), ie under the diinstruction, including basic in- rection of Col. Alexander Murray fantry training, drill, calisthenics of Alexandria, Va., and Capt. MHton G. Wetzel, Inf., of Rochestand indoctrination. No tuition fees are paid by the er. N. Y. This unit contains the student*. The University furnish- bulk of the medical and dental es all books and instruments and students. The Navy unit is headed by the services provide the uniforms. The men are on commutation of Commander Harry L. Brown, medquarters and subsistence, a spe- ical officer at the Navy Recruiting cial dispensation which permits Center while Pharmacist's Mate them to live and eat on their Edward J. Allee of Battle Creek, own. The University supplies Mich., has charge of the paper medical attention. The students work at the school*. The Navy muet maintain satisfactory rec- unit is under the general comords or they will be removed to mand of Capt. Burton W. Chippendale, stationed at Ithaca. the ranks. The Army men, serving as privates and receiving private's pay, Kicking wear the khaki uniform with the (Continued from Page 2) insignia of the Second Service Command. The Navy men, ap- Patsy! You've been spending prentice seamen, wear midshiptoo much time down at the Park men's uniforms. Lane or didn't "Suzie" have Medical and dental instruction anything to do with your Tues. Is given by the University's reg- night job? ular fatuity, a large part of it By the way, Jerry Tokars betgratuitously by prominent physicians in practice, but the sys- ter watch his step or he's going tem, is supervised by the service to find himself behind the eightauthorities. ball and not with a certain On graduation the medical beautiful blonde. students will receive commissions Plot of the Week What as first lieutenants in the Army three sinister male students are or lieutenants (jg) in the Navy pondering over a scheme to kidand thereupon will take a period nap Grumpy? and why? very inof interneshlp before entering active service. Dental students will teresting! ! ! Many amazing things have been be commissioned and will enter service immediately. The first Koing on around campus the past graduation of medical students few days. For instance just will be held in December. where did Henry Wunderlich get "The University of Buffalo is the lipstick that covered his face happy to do its share in training when he walked into class? pinochle. All of these various people will to know that the market offers a brand new game, Checker Dice, which has all the excitement of "craps" and all the nicetiee of bridge whist; all the thrill of the "dancing ivories" and the refinement of a game of "authors." This combination of the robust game of dice with the parlor igame of cards while retaining all of the best elements of both, has hit the market with a crash which portends a new .game "craze." According to statistics this is the first time the game of dice shooting has been essentially changed since it was invented by Palamedes, a Greek hero, in the year 1244 B. C. glad POEM There's silver in a dime, And copper in a penny. Of nickel in a nickel though We're told there's hardly any. And if it's true, a nickel Is worth only a cent; It's not so much in God we trust, As in the government. What Med. school student to brush up on his manners at least about making dates while with another girl. ought — U. S.Trtasury Dtparlnunl Illinois U. Makes Plans for Veterans — — individual needs, and that curricula be arranged to meet individual plans regardless of present URBANA-CHAMPAIGN, ILL. course prerequisite requirements. (ACP) The University of IlliUnder the proposed plans, a nois has plans formulated to meet squarely and immediately the in- special committee would handle problems of admission and curridividual educational needs of recula, and extensive use would be turning veterans. University Personnel If present plans are carried out made of the the program awaits trustees' ap- Bureau and its testing activities proval before becoming operative to place and guide veterans in traditional entrance and curricu- their university work. lar requirements of the UniverThe committee foresees a need sity will be modified to meet the for special individualized curricuindividual background and needs la to meet the background and desires of many veterans. of the returning veterans. The term "veterans" is used to The University's present warinclude demobilized men and wo- time accelerated program should men from both the armed ser- be continued after the war so vices and the war industries. long as it is needed, the commitBecause these veterans will be tee says, pointing out that many more mature than the student veterans will want to complete coming directly to the University their university training as rapidfrom high school, and many will ly as possible. For former colhave backgrounds of special train- lege students who left the classing in services and industry and room for war, refresher courses iof foreign travel, the plans com- will be needed to enable them mittee urges that entrance re- to take up their work where they quirements adapted i be to meet dropped It. — — Have a "Coke" = Come in and sit down — — — ...from St.John's to Schenectady Friendly greetings like the Come »» </W «/ «/o«f« of the Newfoundlandfisherman and theHaw a "Cote" of the American — soldier are understood everywhere. Around the world Coca-Cola stands for the pause that rcjrcsbes the universal high-sign between strangers. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE rfnfP^wStfm : fjjj gt^Bj ' Kl JfJ 'ij^T Wjl^^ "Cofce"= CocaCola COCA-COLA COMPANY BY BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION It'anaturalfor popular name» #/| Ml to Hk acquire friendly abbrevia- . aom. That's why.you heat Coca-Cola called "Coke � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1943-10-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/29/1943 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 24 No. 5 The Bee Vol. 24 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:44:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1943-10-29; Vol. 24 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/44ef856c258d786c08bbcd9906971d4e.pdf 6baa6fb0073758b989dfb01fdf1d8358 PDF Text Text "Bee" Governing Staff Meeting BUY WAR BONDS Wednesday at 4:30. and STAMPS BE THERE! TheBee Z-460 Volume 24 NUMBER 4 BUFFALO, N. V., OCTOBER 22, 1943 «^^> 48 Activities on Gompus Violations of Cadets,Civilians Tests for V-12forProgram Bond Both Has Open Announced Youths to Student Nurses m House Rules to Join Forces at Quota to Meet m By Christinas are Be Dealt With DogpatchDance Of late the University has had Thousands of youths the a female as well as male addition Third Naval District -will be given to its student body. These girls the opportunity to enroll the Navy's V-12 Program on Novemmembers of the Prc-Clincial Blam! Norton Union has fired ber 9, 1943, when the second apDid you know that there is a nursing class of the Millard FillThere seems to have been some misunderstanding regarding the another skyrocket of success. We titude test is given m high quota to meet? It is hoped that more Hospital., mean of course Sadie Haw- schools, preparatory schools and we sell $10,000 worth of Bonds As yet there has been little or House Rules of Norton Union. kins' reverse dance of last Satur- colleges of the district. Applica- and Stamps by Christmas. Yes, no notice of them m student ac- Our gathering place baa not been I day Night. The floor boards got tions may be obtained m the Per- you have a job buying war bonds tivities. It's wondered what's hold- taken care of by the students and I a real pounding; the carpets got sonnel Office. and stamps each week. If every- ing them back. The clubs on cam- it is impossible for the janitorial a solid cutting. The. hep-cats To be eligible for the Navy one buys some war stamps each pus are open to all student nurs- staff to take the proper care of crawled down the groove and m the test November 9th, youths week and corrals the neighbor- es, and it is believed that they it, considering the trouble they many a long hair got a haircut. | must attain their seventeenth hood's bond sales, our quota will would find much enjoyment by are having finding adequate help. In other words, a swell time, a Ibirthday but not their twentieth be met with ease. The bond booth taking an active part. Luncheon bags have not been wonderful time, a hot time was on March 1, 1944; Successful ap- outside of Norton Union m EdAn election was held among the properly disposed of, milk bothad by all. In fact, the fun and plicants will be assigned to a col- mund Hayes hall is open usually girlfi to determine who their stu- tles have not been put m their gayety of the occasion carried lege, where they will be on active from 11:30-2:00. The one at Fos- dent leaders for the campus ac- containers, coats are being left many of us into a semi-conscious duty with the Navy, m uniform ter is open from 12:30-1:30. Don't tivities would be. The election around. Cards are being played state. But seriously though, and and under military discipline. Ex- just think about buying stamps was as follows: President, Audrey at all hours everywhere. This is all kidding aside, it certainly penses will be paid by the Navy, and bonds, start a book today and Anderson; Vice President, An- your Norton Union. It is the delooked as though the dance was including tuition fees, textbooks, buy a stamp a day and get that drea Molnar; Secretary, Mary sire of the Board of Managers to. a real success. Jane Creighton; Treasurer, Ala- keep our wing open. Therefore, board, room and uniform. In ad- bond m a hurry. The attendance was a pleasant dition, the 'Students will rerelve Under the direction of Helen von Gemo. the following rules will be strictAlthough it is known that these ly enforced. Do your part!! feature we don't want to over the pay of apprentice seamen, or Nauth, the workers m the War girls are busy with studies, look. The actual number of people $50.00 a month. the General Policy Bond Booths met Friday at 4:00 there amounting to a figure very students have sincere hopes of will get Those who take the test The administration of Norton decided it was time to and very close to three hundred, and indicate their choice of the Army down to business. The Hayes more direct contact with them Union wants the members to use all of them as friendly as you Specialized Training Program or booth, m charge of Elaine Cul- and a chance to become acquaint- the lounge as freely aB they despeaking of friend- the Navy College Program, and could ask. And kowski, the Foster Booth, m ed so that m the future they sire within the limits which will ly people, we certainly were sur- the talcing of the test does not charge of Penny Mountfort are shall be more closely integrated embody the essence of good beprised at the way in which co- obligate the student to enter havior and preserve the beauty with Helen and Judith with University life. working eds and cadets took to one an- either service if he is accepted. Ullman, Secretary, to sell you and utility of the Union. other. Yes, we certainly were. (Continued on Page 4) stamps and bonds to make our Hours It was a pleasant surprise though. The Union will be open from quota go way over the top. the cadets Now we know that Virginia Root, chairman of pub9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Monday, Tuesand civilian students can mix day, Wednesday; Thursday, Frilicity, and her assistant Mary well and have a good time. The work of student relief baa day, 9-5; Saturday, 9-1. Bryant will try to keep you inThe music, too, seemed to us to now extended to a large group formed of the sales. Consult the be of a very solid variety. Lou of American prisoners of war In class women will be upper posters The at the booths and watch Coats may be left m the AcGermany, reports the World StuManzella and his "associates" honored at a tea given by the our sales rise. And remember I tivity Offices until other arrangeknow what dancers want and Freshmen on Friday, October 29, dent Fun, the fund-rais- ments can each stamp you buy brings our ing Service be made. have a keen way of giving it to at 3:30 m Norton Union. agency for student war re- I quota that much closer to the top. Furniture them. There was plenty of sweet According lief. women to cables and airHostesses will be the For all war bond workers ther% Chairs and furniture are not swing for the conservatives and officers of each school including: reports recently received by a meeting Monday, No- mail will be enough really hot stuff to satisfy Helen Pirog, Virginia Crory and vember 1, at 4:00 m the club the New York office of the Fund, the jitterbugs. Lou, if you weren't Betty Hermaa of Freshment Arts room of Norton. Make a point books are being sent into all the Card Playing & Chess Playing" watching or listening, was the major prison camps m Germany Card playing and chess playing and Sciences, and Joyce More- of being there and we will go lad with that very likeable and house and Elizabeth Keefe of forward with plans. If you have where Americans are held. This Itn lunch room only after 2 P.M smooth trumpet. He can handle Business Administration. same program, operating under Club Meeting Room a class come as soon as you can. the provisions the brass okay and we wouldn't of the Geneva ConThe Club Meeting Room can be including All Freshmen the Mil It is hoped that there will be a mind seeing him at more Norton lard Fillmore students on campus bond rally later on. vention of 1929 regulating the used only by making reservations dances and we do hope there will are invited to attend as well as treatment of prisoners of war, at the lobby counter. has been carried on since 1941 be more. all upperclasswomen. Newman Day Will Be for prisoners of war of other na- Eating m Eating Of course the big attraction the Lunch Section Celebrated on Oct. 24 tionalities. of the dance was the display of Med., Dent. Students will be permitted from 11:30 A.M. the very latest in evening clothes On Sunday, October 24, the A Swedish secretary of the to 2:00 P.M. This section will not Are Now in Uniform members of Oie Newman Club World Student Service Fund's ad- be open at dinnertime. (Dogpatch Style). No expense Army of the waa spared and lavishness and will celebrate "Newman Day" at Iministering committee m Europe Milk Bottles ized Training Program and St. Francis de Sales Hall, locat- recently made a pioneer visit to luxury seemed to be the keynote. Milk bottles must be returned (S) Training Navy V-12 it, Parkway on and every3, You won't believe but ed Humboldt Stalagluft a large camp where to cases provided. 1 the University of Buffalo Northland Avenue. The program (Continued on Page 3) there are 2000 U. S. Army Air Paper Bags 1 and Dental Schools was will begin at 3 P.M. and will Corps officers captured m Africa. Paper bags are to be put into ced Tuesday. (Continued on Page 2) consist of a symposium on Car- He writes, m describing his visit: Musical Organization r the plans, all the stu- dinal John Henry Newman the "What our personal approach except for a few women patron of the club. This will be To Form This Year means to countless individual Subject Selected For en physically rejected who followed by a buffet supper and students was made very Attention Musicians! For a few clear to dmitted to the schools be- dancing. The Newman Club of me, as m a flash, when I was Ed.Organization Study years there has been no musical e programs started, are in State Teachers College will join introduced to a young organization at the University, Nu is the University's man with The programs have been in the program. "Newman Day" a Nordice-sounding name of L . but this year, due to the noticeit of Pi Lambda Thota, a ..-ration since the beginning is nationally celebrated by the I had a brief chat with this able absence of athletic activilal organization for women are doing outstanding work ties, it is felt that there may of the current year in July but five hundred Newman Clubs lonesome and somewhat bewildc Held of education. This ered looking law student and told again be enough interested stu- the announcements, withheld un- throughout the country. dents to support such an organi- til the formal signing of the con- Miss Natalie Szezkowska, act- him that we would be glad to rcai the chapter will make a ation. Therefore, there will be a tracts with the University, were ing president of the club, has give him every possible help to etmly of "CIVIC EDUCATION appointed the following commit- continue his studies during cap- AND POST WAR PLANNING." meeting on Wednesday, October not made until Tuesday. "The University of Buffalo is tee to assist on arrangements: tivity. Like most of his fellow27, at 4:30 P. M. in Mr. Van Lier's The officers for the ensaing room. Anyone interested in a happy to do its share in training Mary Barber, Ruth Irish, Irene prisoners, this student has not year are: President. Doris Flierl; band, orchestra, or some smaller these men in the highly special- Golebiewski, Dorothy Welch, yet received a single communi- Vice-president. Gale Schweigert; group, should attend. If the time ized fields of medicine and den- Mary Jane Gill, Alice Corcoran, cation from home since being tak- Treasurer, Margaret Eschner; Secy. for this meeting is inconvenient, tistry for our nation's service," Florence Kazus. Evelyn Killeen, en a prisoner four months pre- Corresponding Virginia students may give their names Chancellor Samuel P. Capen as- Betty Rockacy, Vincent Petrella, viously. And here ho \v;ik unex- Cumnilngs; Recording Secy.; E»to Mr. Van Lier or Audrey Stra- serted. "The University's role in Rocco Setaro, Eugene Wallner, pectedly approached by ;\ fellow- ther Humphry; Advisor, Dr. Ad. mi elle Land. (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 3) bel. and Frank Bailey. Student Relief Extends To Prisoners of War Upperclass Women ToBe Honored at Tea — (rfishment . ' — Bha �THE 2 NOTES TO KICKING THE GANG AROUND "^tRSITY OF BW*^ Friday, October 22, 1943 BUFFALO BEE YOU By MARK HUNTINGTON From Camp To Campus Overheard two girls in Norton Among the members of the Uni' Friday afternoon remark last versity overseas, we find Arne, We see that that "yours truly" should be shot. Entered as second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of m years before Mortensen, Dale Manchester, Jack our remarks in regard to Buffalo, N. V., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing Could at Ha! Ha! Lewis, Clint Ayre, Harvey Biers' special rate of postage provided for m Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, look very bewildered Sinatra have been the cause? authorized December 13, 1922. and the upper class women are and Frank Hull. Platter Patter: ~"^ ""^"" showing signs of wear and tear. ■■**MWT»D WOrn NATIONAL ADVBHTISINO mt Elmer Frank, who has just finMy Ideal Without Love National Advertising Service, Inc. But buck up gals it's almost ished his basic training at Fort "> CoUegc Publishers Refriientalire Billy Butterfleld's orchestra jM V McClellan, Alabama, is now a OOMioisoNAvi. New York. N.y. Vl definitely be Capital 134. A new band led by cadet in the Army Air Corps. who will " girl One " ammo *»k»i Lot ug.ui v.fmkiko happy after this weekend is Pat famed Shaw trumpeter, Billy But- Teddy Swales is a Seaman 2nd Member \i tj Keenan. Is Marge going to buy terfleld. "My Ideal" features Bil- class in the signal school at ly's pretty trumpet and Margaret Sampson Naval Training base you a new coat? in' Fhsocicrted Colle&iate Press mm wonder if Ethyl Stevens Whiting's vocal. The reverse has Geneva, New York. We Distributor of HHHHBHH got a ticket last Tuesday when more of the same. Many rank Carl Bartman is now a corporal trumpet half way GollcfSide she went buzzing through five Billy's straight in the weather school at Blythe, ltghts? The man-hole Inci- between Harry James and Charlie California. gW)llc«lon Office Norton Union, IMay, except during Examination red better than either. For a ty CanJ us dent was really the climax. What Spivak Don Schwartz is in the Army 14, Periods, P Buffalo N. I Thanksgiving, Christmas and S"iYSS*' FUMIMied weekly from September T. to| Easter. kill sample of his work dig the open- Air Corps and is situated at Drew were you trying to do all the freshmen? There must be ing trumpet chorus on Artie Field, Florida. EXECUTIVE BOARD put them out Shaw's "Stardust". William Kloesz is in the preking, Ruth Arts '44 Editor-in-Chief an easier way to Get on Board Little Chillun' misery. flight school at San Antonio, I their Beftjr Patterson, Arts '45 Managing Editor Well, finally someone has tak- Old Rob Roy Freddie Slack's Texas, preparing to be -a pilot. ltuth Schneider, Arts '44 News Editor ■ Capital. First side remark, Orch. may up on Fred Egloff is in the Officers pet en Shaw her Genevieve Butler, Business Ad, '44 Manager Business alley Ibe another "Five By Five". Vocal Candidate School the you take out m Dunlap, Arts, Edward at Miami Beach, '45 Co-Business Manager "I'll and beat you up." It all started Iby Ella Mae Morse and a gener- Florida. Fred is located in the GOVERNING BOARD but ous portion of Slack's piano. Re- Administrative Branch of the ' over a broken balloon Helen NautU, Business Ad, '44 Assistant News Editor what consequences! All Wed. verse is poor material. Army Air Corps. Marjorie Eaßterbrook, Arts '44 ....: Circulation Manager people were aßking Grees where My Love Klein, a member of the Dig You Took i Morgenstern, Patricia Arts '45 Copy Editor she got the "black-eye." corp, is at Rhodes GenDeep - Tommy Doreey's Down cal Bassford, Betty Business Ad, '45 ... Feature Editor Hospital in Utica, New , It seems that Essie Byrne and Orch. Victor. Plenty of Ziggy , and is doing personnel 1 NEWS STAFF Orl Francis have talents that BIman's trumpet, but good, on Florence Cuthill, Carolyn Dempsey, John Euller, Irene Fisher, one wouldn't have believed possi- "Love" which Jo Stafford sings work. I Anette Kushner, Bunny Tarbell, Weido Turnullo, Cynthia Tyburski, ble. We need a few key-hole peek- j nicely. Also a nice arrangement Everett Brown, who has been Judy Weinsteirj. ere for this column. Apply The of the tune. But "Dig Down Deep" made an Ensign, is now in SubFEATURE STAFF Bee. Is "strictly from hunger" despite marine school in New London, John Brigante, Phyllis Decker, Mark Huntlngton, Abe Jay, C the efforts of the Pied Pipers and Connecticut. Audrey Strebel. Jack Dustman is at Catholic t "the voice" to save it. SPORTS STAFF IHeard You Cried Last Night University taking the A.S.T.P. Sy Rasnick, Sy Stneisfeld. 1 James Session Harry James Engineering course. Steve Klein is a potential Orch. Col. This BUSINESS STAFF record was reThrough a special arrangement ago, but is A.S.T.P. candidate at North Camp ,4 leased 2 or Patricia Kennedy, Bill Poore. made by Mr. Wallace Van Lier, well worth 3 months Hood, Texas, and has been acreviewing. Helen ForCOPY STAFF head of the Music Department, rest's vocal on cepted into Medical school. up Cried is to Helen Eskin, Betty Fischler, Gloria Gress, Judith Landau Esther with the Buffalo Philharmonic Back at U. B. is Larry Mcln- i her usual Amazing standard. Society, Maisel. Orchestra students of the thing tyre with the 23d College Trainabout the girl she sings University of Buffalo will again jump tunes just as capably ing Detachment. the be able this year to subscribe to as the sweet ones. The strings Sherwood Bestry is a Private Ithe Buffalo Philharmonic Orches- are especially beautiful as back- First Class in the Anti-Aircraft , symphony tra's ten-concert series ground Artillery at Camp Stewart, Georfor her vocal. "James' at half the regular subscription Session" is one of those typical gia. price, $6.80. wild, powerhouse things that Fifty-three students availed James comes out every so with themselves of the opportunity often. Really sensational trumpet last year. A block of seats at the Perhaps some of you have been Iwhat does running Norton Union front of the house again will be on this but, all of it isn't in good The University of Buffalo Chess taste. Lots of good drumming by wondering what or who keep consists of?" It seems that this set aside for the use of the stu- Mickey Serimo, who, incidentally and Checker Club will have its the bottles and paper from pU job means taking care of all the dents. This year, U. B. will be is vastly underated: first meeting on Monday evening, ing up on the lunch tables, the little details which most of us October 25th, at 7:30 P.M. m the milk machine filled, the girls be- take for granted. Such things as placed on the left side of the auditorium, changing places with Norton Clubroom. If you play hind the counter m other seeing that the Union is kept Wrappin' It Up Benny Goodmembers of State Teachers Colchess or checkers at all, you will clean, words what makes Norton Union staffing the counters, keep- lege who this year will be on want to be there. Even if you tick. Well I was. Everyone Iing the counter supplied, and A Ghost of a Chance Cab can not play, right of the house. talked to mentioned Dotty Haas. generally seeing that things go as the come anyway. We Students who wish to take adplan to start tournament play So Idecided to go and see her they should. Besides this Dotty is Memories Of You Glen Gray vantage price of the half right away, bo bring your board concesmyself. Her office, the third door Banker of Student Activities. She should get m touch with Mr. and men if you have them. to the right as you enter the Nor- authorities the spending of how sion Van Lier In Hayes 390 immedi- Hit Parade: Math Club will meet Wedneston Union; small though it is, is much and for what. Between the ately, Monday, Wednesday or day evening, October 27th at 7:30 the center of all these and many I hours of 11:30 to 2:00 she is m Sunday, Monday, and Always Friday afternoons or see the Burm the Norton Union Club Room. more activities. Dotty herself is her office at Norton. Any suggesIf You Please Marge Easterbrook and Anatole a small, beaming woman, who tions or criticisms are welcomed, sar. The opening concert la Pistol Packin' Mama Shapiro will be the speakers. All makes you feel at ease immedi- and she would be glad to give ad- scheduled for Tuesday evening, Close To You Nov. 2, and will have as the guest ately. Ilearned that she freshmen students interested m le a U. vice or help to anyone. In the Blue Evening of artist Carroll Glenn, top-flight B. graduate, 1932, from the School During the rest I Heard You Cried Last Night mathematics are urged to be day Dot- violinist, who *was engaged as there. of Business Administration. When ty is occupied at of her Crosby, as sec- soloist last season by 27 of the Future Hits: Norton Union first opened over retary m the Army Air Force country's symphony orchestras. Later Tonight Norton House Rules m Norton Hall, Feb. 1934, Dotty Training Office, the office From Twilight to Dawn which Miss Glenn will play the Sibelius (Continued from Paer<» 11 was Secretary to Robert Parke, coordinates the activities of the Violin Concerto, the work which But Never Like This Director o( the Union. In the University the receptacles provided by each and the army. Time Stands Still has won her the most acclaim spring of 1941 she was appointindividual. All and all Dotty has been from critics all over the country. My Heart Tells Me Assistant Director; ed General Rules during the here for 10 years— making things Other outstanding guest artists Orchids To : Bummers of 1941 and 1942 she Conduct of Ladies and Gentleso right at Norton. She certainly who will be presented this year Benny Goodman's drummer for men: This is your Union and all ran the "Union, and now she is has a huge job and has done m the Philharmonic's symphony donating his entire salary from a that is asked the acting Director. of you is coperatlon. wonderfully. Thanks a lot, Dotty, concerts are: recent Camp tour to the U. S. O. As you enter the door you are m My next question was, "Well, we salute you. Anne Brown, brilliant Negro His name Gene Krupa. the Lunch Section. Behind the soprano, the original "Bess" of Johnny Demas for his latest Lunch Section is the Lounge, and "Porgy The meeting Bess," nity performcomposition Interfrater first will be held and Council who entitled "Jumpy m the far end with the Philharmonic m its Nerves" or, "The Morning After the Club Meetingof the room is To Resume Activities Monday. October 25, at 3:30 P.M. ance Room. The acninth symphony concert last of a Nerve Cell." tivities offices are on the right Various fraternities have been m the Norton Union Club Room. March was Spike of highlights one the Jones for his rendition off the Lounge. inquiring as to what happened to All active and passive fraternim local musical history. of "That Old Black Magic". RealViolation the Interfraternlty Council. Noth- ties are requested to have their Percy Grainger, world-renowned ly knocked out corn. The monitor is m charge and ing happened to it, and it is go- representatives present. A senior composer-conductor-pianiat, who Helen any Forrest for her consistwillful violation ing to resume its activities pres- and junior member from each fra- not only will play with the Phil- ently excellent warbling with rules will be broughtof the above ently. before the ternity is required. (Continued on Page 3) Mrs. James' eon, Harry. Arbitration Board. Clrciilnlion 3000 the freshmen, tvs are beginning to .Subscription ?1.00 Per Yeai — — ""■ . Di6est . — — ,, — I /iff 'WfifW — Xi I — I lof — — — — I — — C I * I Opportunities Open For Symphony Series — I — — I I — ' The Students Salute Norton's Dotty Haas CLUB NOTES — — — j — I King �Friday, October 22, 1943 THE 3 BEE BUFFALO Philharmonic Tickets location centers. A student recently relocated writes: "It is Page 1) from Pace student outside, offering hard for me to express my sincerbut will conduct it in personalfrom the and Individual assistance esl thanks for enabling us to o£ his own compositions, for this particular intellectual come to Greeley. Perhaps you do "roll Glenn, top-flight woman need. 'My, this was a perfect understand the wonderful feeling ist, who was engaged as Sy Streisfeld & Sy Rasnick godsend. Imust say! 'Twas his that we have in being able to it last season by no less Hi Gang, half stammering reaction. 'I be tree American citizens again 27 of the country's syniph- thought Nothing much doing this week so we'll just have to ramble on. my time in this camp and to lead a normal life." orchestrae. was going The World Student Service completely The Detroit Lions professional football team had a light football idra Bianca, piano prodigy, wasted!' His toeyesbe Field, Saturday. were simply Fund's campaign for 1942-43 resession on the University of Buffalo's Rotary The 1 by world-famed critic-consulted in contributions of $160,000 shining as practice preceeded their scheduled game with the Cardinals on Sunductor Dr. Walter Damrosch as this offer, he thanked me for with 534 educational Institutions day, which they won 7-0. The rain interferred with their outdoor which to him meant "the most gifted child pianist a new ray of hope, a tiny bit of participating. The campaign for practice, so they continued running off their plays in Clark Memorial since the 'prodigy Josef Hofmann." meaning in a meaningless world." 1943-44 has just been launched Gymnasium. All the stars were there including "All Americans' Luigl Silva, "The Paganini of A late cable gives the names with the hope of much larger re, of Fordham University. Alex Prank Sinkwich and Alex W the Cello,', whose performance and former colleges of sixty-seven turns from the colleges. The as one of granite was known of the 7 blocks when Fordham had ito with the Philharmonic last seaeon American prisoners. The World World Student Service Fund Is greatest line. in Boccherini's Concerto In D a participating service of the It seems as if our esteemed athletic director, Jim Peele, is hav- major brought a flood of requests Student Service Fund is now now National War Fund, and on many sending Europe to the textbooks ing a hard time of it with his East High football team. Poor Jim has for a return appearance. campuses the W8SF drive is beneeded to many enable of these 5 of his best men on the casualty list, besides having a light and Paul Wittgenstein, one-tlrmed ing synchornlzed with that of rookie team. As yet they've lost the only 3 games they've played, but pianist, famous all over the world men to continue their special great united appeal. what they are lacking in power they are trying to make up with de- for his unforgettable performanc- studies. It in hoped that arrange- the ments proper with the authorities ception. Various U. B. plays are being used with good results. Anyday es of concertos for the left hand now, we hope, the team will 'pull thru and give due honor to Coach by Maurice Ravel and Richard may be worked out for accredita- Sadie Hawkins Dance tion of the work accomplished be- I (Continued from Page 1) Peele. Strauss. hind barbed wire. There is preRichard Bonelli, baritone, one wore shoes. Yes, that's what and cedent for this in the MEMORANDUM: case of we said, everyone wore shoes. Natalie Bodanya, soprano, leading British prisoners of war, for Organization: University of Buffalo Athletic Club. singers of the Metropolitan Opera, addition a few of the more whom Oxford, Cambridge and the In extravagant displayed the finest who will give a 35-minute per- University Purpose: Intramural athletics. of London are now of Ward's overall trousers and Membership Requirements: Belong to an independent or fraterni- formance, with orchestra, of Wolf- sending In examinations. The exIncidentally, we are still Ferrari's unique one-act opera, ty team, or wish to form a team. ternal degree of the University Jeans. trying to figure out who or what "The Secret of Suzanne." Meeting: Friday, October 22. of London may even be granted The three other concerts in the a man those two creatures in white Time: 3:30 P. M. in prison camp. Philharmonic's ten-concert SymphIn connection with all this Student relief is made possible were. ony Series will feature the now Place: The small gym in Clark Memorial Gymnasium. we might mention tbe people who in other parts of (the world by justly famed Philharmonic Chorus walked off with the prizes for SPORT HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR fn three great choral works with the World Student Service Fund. smart attire. The best dressed China, Students in uprooted from young 1. Count Fleet joins ranks of all time greats in taking triple orchestra— Handel's woman was Miss Judy "Messiah," their universities, have trekked Welnsteln. She of course had her Belmont, Preakness, and Kentucky Derby. crown Honegger's "King David," and hundreds of miles into the heart 2. Yankees again World Champions. Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. with her. The best of China's hinterland to continue twin babies man was Bill Taylor. dressed 3. Gundar Hagg defeats the best America can offer including their studies in universities which That red patch on hie trousers Greg Rice, previously undefeated in 62 races. have migrated. A recent report was simply too, too stunning. 4. Joe Louie makes largest individual contributions to Army indicates that since last January Sometime we would like to ask Emergency Relief. 3,000 additional students have ar- Bill who his barber is. We are 6. All American Franky Sinkwich, honorably discharged from 4 rived in Free China from the oc- just green over that haircut. The cupied areas. These students are the Marines to play with Detroit Lions. best dressed couple was Millicent given travel aid, helped with 6. Buffalo Bisons are champions of International Hockey League. Slomlnski (Moonbeam McSwine) The Philharmonic Symfood, grants 7. Notre Dame powerhouse topples Michigan from the ranks of for with work relief and Marc Mangus. Oh Moonbeam! phony Concerts, featuring L the undefeated. which provides them with cash All in all, we got a fair cross for daily necessities, with medi8. Francisco Segura, Highly touted South American tennis star, section of Dog'patch fashion. Carroll Glenn was defeated in the National Championship playoffs by Corporal Joe cal care. The results of years of Ik Sensational Violinist a We want to say again that Hunt. malnutritions are apparent in the we're sure everyone had a swell alarming incidence of tuberculos9. Willie Hopp, after having double pneumonia, recovers in time Anns Brown time. We hope that Norton can to retain his billiard championship at the age of 52. ■W Original "Bess" of "Porgy A is among students. find the ways and means to do and Bess" 10. National Invitation Basketball Tournament won by the Uni- B' In this country, American stu- it again sometime. Japanese ancestry, likedents versity of Wyoming, at Madison Square Garden. Percy Grainger A wise of war victims, are aided. If Martha, "laughing gull". ComposerWorld-famous Many of these students have been Park doesn't stop saying "Tough fck Conductor-Pianist a relocated in colleges outside the Roll" soon, some one will give Luigi Silva prescribed area on the West her one, and will she be sur"TAe Paganini of the Cello" A Coast, but others are still in re- prised. "-^^^-^---^^^^w-*^-^-^*^./ 1^^ Nu Fraternity announces Chi Omega held their formal Handel's "Messiah" pledging and formal init iaBEGINNING FRIDAY. rush party October 18, at the rififA 175-roiced chorus) \ A of the following: Jerry 9 OCTOBER 22 Park Lane. The theme being, A W f\'M Wf| weitzer, Kenny Fradin, Jack Sondra Bianea Night at Monte Carlo. A talk was ies, Norman Paul, Mason ShaFamed Piano Prodigy a given by Tish Young, former and Bernie Davis. president of the Omego Chapter Richard Bonelli j (Ticers for the coming year at Michigan State College. ide: Dick Lazweeon, PresiBodanya Natalie Bpsilon Chapter of Chi Omega Leading Singers of the Met- A :; Lea Rudner, Vice-president; is proud to announce the coming 4M v Pleskow, Treasurer; Louis ■V ropolitan Opera visit of their national chapter Bette Davis Eddie Cantor Honegger's "King visitor, Lynnette Hearon Sperr, Hertz, Secretary; Harry Sultz, Pledgemaster. who -will be in Buffalo from SunHumphrey Bogart Ann Sheridan The fraternity has just con- F David" day October 24 until Wednesday cluded a successful summer seaAnd Many Others eon in which a smoker was held Paul Wittgenstein Theta Chi's formal rush party the Peter Styvesant Hotel, at a World-famous one-armed was held October 19, at the Sa- dinner dance 'rrrrrrrrrrrcrrfrrrrttmtstsss'9'S'titirrtrttrrrtrttsttattssstMsits at the Hotel Tour- W Pianist turn Club. Dinner and entertain- aine, a smoker at the Marand 'provided were ment for the Beethoven's Ninth . rushees. The theme was, A Night W (With 175-yoiced chorus) Plans for a New Year's Eve at Monte Carlo. Talks were given For students' tickby Mrs. Pegrum and Mrs. Ott, affair between chapters at Alfred, Rochester and Buffalo uniStarting SATURDAY! patrons of the sorority, and by ets at half price, SUrtlng SATURDAY! OOTOBftR 23 Marguerite Poorten who was an versities has been tabled because m see Mr. Van Lier, OCTOBER 23 of inadequate transportation faalumni representative. headTHIRD SMASH WEEK cilities. of Music De(I||Aflir I John Demas played requested flflflH Beta Sigma Rho proudly an- W partment, in numbers during the dinner. nounces the initiation of four Hayes Sigma Kappa will hold their k 390 Tilt WllUlll MO Lulte RAINER Paul LUKAS Rublno, Joe Alpl, formal rush party tomorrow night. men: Morton William BBNDIX They are making plans for Pahl Vladimer and Sy Rosnick of fll IIIP II n paxnou Seymour Rosenberg, Buffalo. Buffalo Katina Philharmonic their Founder's Day program, Howard Leher and James Malin plus which is to be held in November. Orchestra Peon. St. Entrant* to Klrlnhaai are being pledged. Other activiGARY Mull Hall COOPER flpod Was Grace Marmoy Hickok's ties included a Founder's Day af..^ roUows» Mio«» Lincoln 5000 NOW face red at the dance when she fair at Hotel Westbrook, and k for Choice Locations INGRID BERGMAN kellaway with cecil walked off with another man not two football victories over campus realizing it wasn't her husband. fraternities. BULL PEN (Continued t'ron; 2) Student Relief (Continued Eonie I ' — 1 — r[ TEN "MUSTS" FOR 1943-44: "] W " SORORITIES FRATERNITIES Iap a . f C J ■^ L F L P L 1 "THANK YOUR LUCKY STARS" * * 4 ' * , f IMMEDIATELY! ► ► "Fnr U/knm fh« Bell Tolls HOSTAGES - — — �THE 4 BUFFALO BEE Friday, October 22, 1943 The length of the various by approximately December 20,, tal training unite at U. B. and and agree to remain unmarried until commission- courses varies; for example, for 1043, as to whether or not he has the medical unit at Syracuse. ed, unlees sooner released Deck Officer, the candidate will qualified on the test. No test No tuition fees are paid by the candidate by the Navy Department. have four 16-week terms In col- scores will be reported to student students. The University furnishrerence for the Army will be (b) Have attained his seven- lege, plus four months m Re- or school offirial .however. es all books and instruments and sidered by the Navy and vice teenth but not his twenti- serve Midshipmen's School; for Students who did nit quolify the services provide the uniforms. ia, and no change m prefereth birthday by March 1, Medical Officer, five 16-week on the first nation-wide test held The men are on commutation of b may be made after the day 1944. terms of pre-medical work are April 2, 1943, and who are still quarter and subsistence, a spethe test, (c) Be a high school or pre- given plus a complete medical eligible to apply for the lollege cial dispensation which permits he purpose of the Navy Colparatory school graduate, course; and for Engineer Spe- program will be permitted to them to live and eat on their i Program is to provide officor be a high school or pre- cialist, eight 16-week terms m take the teet on November 9th. own. The University supplies for the Navy, Marine Corps paratory school senior who college, plus Midshipmen's School. medical attention. The students and Coast Guard. Courses are will graduate by March Other curricula for other officer must maintain satisfactory recMed. Dent. open for the following types of Students 1, 1944, or, if not a high classifications range between ords or they will be removed to officer-candidates: Deck Officer, (Continued Page 1) from preparatory these extremes. school or the ranks. Corps, Medical General Engineerschool graduate, be conThe preference of the student the war effort, already substaning, Civil Engineering, ConstrucThe Army men, serving as pritinuing hie education m an for a specific college and for the tial through the 23rd College tion Corps, Engineer Specialists vates and receiving private's pay, pursue will course college. accredited he wishes to Training Detachment of the U. wear the khaki uniform with the (seven types), Aerology, Supply (d) Meet the following physic- be important factors tn assignCorps and Chaplain Corps. S. Army Air Corps stationed on insignia of the Second Service ments, Navy al requirements: Minimbut the needs of the Those who qualify for the Navy the campue, becomes increasing- Command. The Navy men, apum height of 5 feet 5% are the final factor. through the test will report prentice seamen, wear midshipto inches and a maximum of The Navy colleges m the Third ly important with the establishthe nearest Office of Naval OfDistrict, 6 feet 4 inches. Have a Naval which includes ment of these two new programs. men's uniforms. ficer Procurement for interview vision of 18/20 m each the New York area, are Colgate, Our Medical and Dental Schools, By special permission of the and physical examination. The eye correctable to 20/20 Columbia, Cornell, Drew, Hobart, which long have been recognized city, military drill is given at the quota of students will be chosen and have normal color Princeton, Rensselaer Polytech- for their outstanding job m pre- 68th Armory. During the warm by Regional Selection Commitperception. Have weight nic, St. Lawrence, Stevens Insti- paring physicians and dentists, months the playground at Civic tees composed of two outstandheight. tute, Trinity, Union, University are turning every facility now to proportionate to Stadium was utilized for this puring citizens and a Naval twenty vital, serv- of Rochester, Webb Institute of the same purpose for our Army pose. The students receive six to officer. Have If selected, the candidate will be eight hours a week of military iniceable teeth. Naval Architecture, Wesleyan and and Navy." taken into the United States (c) Evidence potential Officer Yale. The Navy unit is headed by struction. Naval Reserve immediately and qualifications, including apThe nation-wide test, to be held Commander Harry L. Brown, On graduation the medical stuassigned as soon as possible to pearance and scholarship November 9th, measures aptitude medical officer at the Navy Re- dents will receive commissions ac a college under a Navy contract. records. and general knowledge required cruiting Center while Pharma- first lieutenants m the Army or Previous to assignment to colMen now enlisted m any for success m college. The test cist's Mate Edward Alice has lieutenants (jg) m the Navy and lege, he will be a Navy enlistee branch of the (armed serivcee, in- will take two hours and is divided charge of the paper work at the thereupon will take a period of on inactive status and subject cluding Reserves on inactive sta- into three parts: schools. The Navy unit is under interneshlp before entering active to orders from the Navy. tus, are not eligible to take the (1) Meaning and use of words. the general command of Capt. service. Dental students will be To qualify for the Navy Col(2) Scientific qualification test. Service men matters which Burton W. Chippendale, stationed commissioned and will enter servlege Program, the applicant must: who qualitfy for the college proare of general knowledge. at Ithaca. Capt. Chippendale com- ice immediately. The first gradu(a) Be a male citizen (3) Problems m mathematics. mands the naval training school ation of medical students will be of the grams are selected through miliUnited States, unmarried tary and Naval channels. Each students will be notified at Cornell, the medical and den- held m December. V-12 Exams (Continued I from Page 1) who expresses a JHV BF . ■£>s6x£' si\'^': j ::'''-''-■■■' ■■■■: : ' n«i F^ v /liM HH ■ Ni-v. /.-■^■■x. \^^k\ — IK^BrwvbS^Sl ■# - .^■:il '^^^^■mkHPI '^^ slbHblbbkP BBHBB^IHp, $L% m. ill ik '-: ' t v HmWB^Bi, " v \. yi S*- A y Hi^iH^^jjZ^ >^ZIZ!^ W BW"^^ m. 8 ■ ■ ffi §*—^ #II m -■- ' J1 f'0 I I J I ml £■ eyes. You depend on the printed word to keep yOU up tO l1C minute on everything that counts. / />(BB i I/ y 9| I ou light up a cigarette, unfold yournewspaper an<^ the news of the world unfolds before your SSk jfflkh JBb^T / ' )r\lh\^T^^^ W t\lir'i MH ■ I>^Vf AIVT^ "* " |M A \lJ* H * ■^/bHbßß^^^^^ II f vT _^^^^p^^Sl?T"r^:.. '■'-,;.:■" \ S > I / And smokersdepend on Chesterfield °f r evervthm^ that cour>ts m a ciga- rette. Their /^;^/ Combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccosmakes them Milder, Cooler-Smoking and far Chesterfield and see how really gooda cigarette can be. Copyright 1943, liccm & MyE«s To»*£ca,e» � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1943-10-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/22/1943 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 24 No. 4 The Bee Vol. 24 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:44:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1943-10-22; Vol. 24 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4dabbafaa03391403ea8f33053ee6b54.pdf c9807d44a5414be180190c5a98714194 PDF Text Text News Staff Buy More /Wednesday, October 20, at War Bonds and Stamps Today! Meeting on 7 P. M. Z-460 VOLUME 24 THE <4g^> 48 BEE BUFFALO, N. Y., OCTOBER 15, 1943 NUMBER 3 ENDIN SIGHT FOR BACHELORS TOMORROW PanHell Outlines New Faculty Members Ninth Wartime Campus Sudie Huwkins Rush Rules as Introduced Last Week Commencement Formuls Regin Get on Your Murk! Held October 11 introduced Last week a tea was held at Norton Union for the new faculty, members of the University, who are below. Monday long-awaited Next the In the Science Department is commenceformal Rush Week starts. The Dr. Irving W. Knobloch. Dr. In its ninth wartime Sadie Hawkins Dance ment, the University of Buffalo Sorority parties will take place on Knobloch Admission "Musis" received his BA. and twenty-four degrees and the following days: MA. at the University of Buffalo, conferred at special exercises Monday, Oct. 18, Chi Omega. and his PhD from lowa Wt Sadie Hawkins will have a State certificates Capt. Harold D. Woodbury, Tuesday, Oct. 19, Theta Chi. fling, College. He has written several last Monday afternoon at 2:30 commanding officer of the 23rd H On a day set aside for her to Wednesday, Oct. 20, Sigma Al- imblications on the flora of our o'clock. The ceremony was held College Training Detachment stapha Rho Phi Psi. city and of Mexico. Dr. Knobloch in Chancellor Samuel P. Capen's tioned at University of Buffalo. Friday, Oct. 22, Alpha Gamma has instructed at U. 8., Harvard, H So for that day U. B. will preoffice, and marked the conferring cited fifteen aviation students for Delta. H pare and lowa State. Now he is back degrees of bachelor of honors at the sixth graduation Saturday, Oct. 23, Sigma Delta at the University as an By having a dance, ah, so H assistant of twelve Friday. arts, one diploma in business ad- exercises last professor of Biology. Tau Sigma Kappa. H rare. ministration, three Ten were recognized for superI degrees of October 16th is the night These parties are given in orAnother handsome addition to H In our gym that will be just der to help rushees become bet- the Science Department is Mr. bachelor of science in the School ior academic work and five for of Business Administration, six superior military proficiency and right ter acquainted with the sorority Gehart R. Hennig, instructor in graduate certificates IThe girls will call lor and girls. As most of you know, pref- Chemistry. in social leadership. Mr. Hennig just came two degrees of master erential bidding will take place to the U. S. B bring back The following, Capt. Woodbury from Germany In work and H And the fellows that night, tbe of social service. The recipients announced, completed their acaMonday Oct. 25, from 10:30 A.M. 1937. He received his BA in were generally those who had bill will lack; to 1:00 P.M. The preference cards 1940, summa cum laude; and his demic work with distinction: completed their programs during may be called for in Dean MacI: So gals, come one and all MA in 1941, both from U. B. He David G. Batchelder, Hiawatha. IGrab a "guy" and come to the donald's office where they can was appointed Phi Beta Kappa, the summer periods. Kan.; Bruce Carlson, Jr., Ameriball. be marked and turned in. Only and also received a Student MedFor what is believed to be the cus, Kan.; Goldberg, Ralph I night all the LI'l AbUniversity history a Brooklyn, one ballot shall be cast and that al from the American Tomorrow first time in Y.; King, N. Arthur E. Institute 0 ners will no doubt don their will be considered final. These of Chemists. Mr. Hennig expects degree was presented to a soldier Ellis, Kan.; Paul C. Kohlman, ballots shall be checked with fra- his PhD 'within the year from who has completed his studies Huron, So. Dak.; Fellus P. Nevel, 1track shoes and get ready for ternity preferential lists by the Columbia University. while in service. Second Lieut. Petersburg, Mich.; Clarence E. the Chase. The girls will be right neutral body. Preference lists may Dr. Paul E. Civin came to our Colin MacLeod, Jr., of 119 Niag- Rein, Morton, 111.; Clifford W. behind them. With the prevalent I scarcity of men, the girls will no be obtained by the Panhellenic Mathematics Department from ara Falls Blvd., received the de- Kiebe, Berwyn, 111.; Howard W. I gree of bachelor of science in Schmidt, Lubbock, Tex.; doubt have quite a time. Chairdelegates from this neutral body the University of Michigan, and Berwhere I man Jeanne Jerge promises all at 2:00 P.M. on the day of pref- he instructed last year. He re- the School of Business Adminis- nard N. Vestel, Hillview, 111. I erential bidding. who attend a super duper eveceived his BA from U. B. in tration. Lieut. MacLeod, who These were field ning. A silence period will extend 1939, magna cum laude, was lacked fourteen credits of gradu- skills, militarycited for drill I If girls who planned to atbearing, consist- tend from midnight Sat., Oct. 23 to elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and ation when he entered service ent with cadets can possibly correct adherence to the 1:00 P.M. Monday, Oct. 25 for won the Sherk Memorial Prize in the summer of 1942, obtained rulesand chase between today and tomorof military courtesy and row they are urged to- do so, fraternity women. The silence in mathematics. He went to four additional credits during a willingness to volunteer for speperiod for rushees shall extend Duke University recent visit home and the full cial duty: since the gym is big, and It on a fellowship midnight from Sun. Oct. 24 to and received PhD in 1942. ten credits that the Universitywould be lots better to have a (Continued on Page 4) large crowd. 1:00 P.M. Monday Oct. 25. This Civin has been a lecturer at Dr. provides for military service. He Prizes will be U. means that they must not speak B. during the is a pilot on a B-24 Liberator awarded for the best, most origlast year. ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS bomber, and is now stationed at to other rushees or upper classinal costumes, so be sure to wetu(Continued on Page 3) FOR SADIE HAWKINS DANCE your men or women. Biggs Field. Tex. He is twentymountain clothes. P.s. Saturday, October 16th four and a graduate of Bennett Any rushee breaking PanhellenYou must wear shoes. ic rulings will not be pledged for Millard Fillmore Will High School. Free Admission for A Couple The dance being reverse, thi (.'iris will do lhe calling and thi six weeks after the close of for- Hold Opening Dance The list of candidates for de- When: mal rushing to any fraternity. Both members of the couple are paying, (oh happy day!) perhaps. Millard Fillmore College is grees follows : To be pledged to a fraternity Norton I'nion members; Ihe fellows can lie shown how (Continued on Page 4) having its opening reception One member of the couple is it's really done. The dance will (Continued on Page 2) tonight. dance It is to be held In a Cadet at the University and the be from 2 to 12; refreshments the terrace or Hotel Statler Willi NOTICE! !!!! other member is a Norton Union will he served. Gene Regan's orchestra. All memDue to conditions beyond girl; Committees are as follows: bers or M. F. C. and their rriends One member of the couple ;i our control many of the girls (Continued on Page 2) ; are invited to :ittend, free of who have signed up to go to Norton I'nion member and the I charge. one has finally noticed the dance tomorrow night, other a non-union member; Paul Kuhn is head of the pro- cannot On Tcesday. October 19..the be taken care of. Out Guests. chessplayers in the Norton I gram Student committee of the and will be asCouple mge and ha,s decided to do of a group of approximately 50c a When (45c phis American Affiliates sisted by Marion Dilliot. Sonia Chemical Associa500 cadets only 59 showed any tax): nething about the situation, Oliver and Robert Perrine. Scholtion will present Mr. Richard One member of the couple Is interest in going Saturday s chess playing talent of the arships Craig of National Aniline in will be awarded and M. night. 102 girls registered signed In Iversity need no longer be have a Professional a gla^s blowing F. C. S. A. keys demonstraJthered in the "Norton Haze." ed to students will be present- up. Our hats off to these girls School of the University; tion. Mr. Craig is an artist in during the evefor such splendid cooperation. One member of the Couple Is his \ Capablancas and Marshalls ning. Two Midnight Oil keys will Perhaps next field and promises to put a Cadet ut the University and the Campus shall no longer be be presented to time we shall members of last able to take care of those be the other member a non-union on a real show. All those inered lights in a darkened year's stuff. dister' sted. especially physics girl; appointed first. If any of the Id. Yes, chessplayers of U. Cadets have been invited, and chemistry majors, are inso girls One signed up Couple who have member of the sojourn shall end their of will a vited to attend in Foster Hall unescorted women need not wor- relinquish their curity. member of the .Millard Fillmore room Well, if you haven't ry. requests, it 110 at 7:30 P. M. will not be necessary for ua students Association who can ssed it, well tell you. In the This will be the first of a future, chess at the University deliberately present a membership nerd for to cut the list. of series of lectures by repreIMPORTANT! All workers Thank you for your help. If ihe academic year 1943 !I is going to be an organsentatives from Buffalo iudusof the Bond Booths must atany girl affair. The U. B. Chess Club who has no diite by the student ' tend a meeting today at 4:00 oon going into full swing! would like to come, "Does" iocatii ii in tes. Notices ot future the Clubroom of Norton (female stags) will be ad; >\v when we say "chess club" October 21, »t i.i : rs will be posted In the Union. mitted. Song a and N( w." (Continued on Page 2) various campus buildings. Fifteen Air Cadets ■ ■ Cited for Top Honors I I I — I I I — Cumpus Chess Club To Become Organized Ilome Kalo ■ �BUFFALO THE 2 BEE Friday, October 15, 1943 NOTES TO YOU KICKING THE GANG ABOUND By MARK HUNTINGTON (Please excuse that which might be inferred by this col Dog- umn's heading.) Notes and jot tiDgs on tunes, records and the From Camp To Campus According to recent reports from Maxwell Field, Alabama, from South there are 14 cadets now stationed Entered as second class matter Oecember 13, 1922, at the Post Office of patch! ! Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at are presented there from the U. B. These camusic business special rate of postage provided for in Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, yo hardly no aint As al thar dets, Paul C. Bushner, Richard authorized December 13, 1922. so dig us gates and, we no us also tha h'aint no men herein E. Gramsey, Paul Kornberg. Roba_a"*«»»liT«o -on natiomal ABVSJaTIaIHU mr I hope you like the column. hardly, unless yo count the 800 ert G. Moore, James M. Murphy, National Adyertising Service, Joe on campus an yo al m'aint count PLATTER PATTER: V Cmes.PwUmt.n K»r Urn Clinton A. Parrish, Jr., Donald S. that fur. *mam»di«on *«. n.w vo-« n y le All of me Rusty Dusty Blues Petersen, Charles J. Reick, TheoI_\ " ■ ■■ smim UM hhu Ue nwaa \\*ri/M We heerd Hairless Joe alias Count Basie's orchestra. Colum- dore Davis, Jessie J. Laws, Jr., z460 y*1 Willie Rathke done been caught bia 36675 Lynn Sherman sings Julien C. Renswick, Charles A. Membtr \t >J by Rruitful and Frightful. H'aint the beautiful oldie nicely and, 2 Schwab, John G. Rathuan and Risocicrled Gbfle6*afe Press isompin! Ibet choruses of Buck Clayton's trump- Stanley D. Goldstein, were memseen Kadette Larry Mcln- et make this a "must" for record We Distributor of MAmmWAmmmmmmmM bers of the University in former tyre is back in these hyar hills. collectors. Jimmy Rushing shouts years. They are now in the Digest Hyar come ah Blttermans. ' the blues on ;the "B" side. Army Air Forces Pre-Flight Corngratulations to yo Ruthie Publication Office. Norton Union, May, except during Examination I'll find You— Only A Rose- School ,For Pilots for a period University Campus, Buffalo 14. N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and fun. Hope yo al had lots o Irish Published weekly from September to Raster. Jimmy Dorsey's orch. Decca of nine weeks. After intensive Yo cane opin thim blue eyes 18545. "I'll Find You" is remi- physical, military and academic EXECUTIVE BOARD Ruthie. niscent of J. D.'s "I Understand" instruction at Maxwell Field, Ruth King, Arts '44 Editor-in-Chief Quote There are a lot of dead- platter with the four trombones they will be sent to one of the Patterson, Betty Arts '45 Managing Editor beats around here. Unquote. Rocshooting straight into the mike many primary flying schools loRuth Schneider, Arts '44 News Editor co Setero. behind Bob Eberly's vocal. "Eb" cated in the Army Air Forces Genevieve Butler, Business Ad, '44 Manager Kirby Business Weel ah declar ef Bob proves once again that Sinatra Eastern Flying Training ComDunlap, Arts, Edward '45 Co-Business Manager h'aint shoved off al competition isn't the only boy who can sing mand. an won ladee Mary Goodman. GOVERNING BOARD a song. "Rose" is a good, solid It is interesting to note that Nauth, Ad, song Helen Business '44 Amendment to theme of instrumental. Assistant News Editor two of our former members are Marjorie Easterbrook, Arts '44 Circulation Manager last week All Alone and Lonely Patricia Morgenstern, Arts '45 is charged to "Two Alone". Rhapsody In Blue Santa Fe studying languages in the A. S. T. Copy Editor Trail Glen Miller's orch. Victor P. Mirek Dabrowski, recently home Betty Bassford, Business Ad, '45 Lucky Ruth and Gene. Feature Editor Miller really outdid him- on furlough, is at Yale UniverIf anyone happened to have 20-1529. NEWS STAFF on this one. A lovely arrange- sity studying Japanese. Dave Florence Cuthill, Carolyn Dempsey. John Euller, Irene Fisher, staggered into J. G.'s last Fri- self ment of a lovely melody show- Zimmerman, who lived in Syria Anette Kushner. Bunny Tarbell. Weido Turnullo, Cynthia Tyburski, day they would have seen Pat casing Tex Benecke's tenor sax for thirteen years, has been sent soulfully and .limit gazing into Judy Weinstein. eyes. "Life Can Be and Johnny Best's (?) muted to study Turkish at the Univereach others FEATURE STAFF trumpet. Ray Eberle sings "San- sity &f Indiana. John Brigante, Phyllis Decker, Mark Huntington, Abe Jay, Beautiful." "RhapThe Singer twins are located We .wonder how the three ta Fe". Those saxes on Audrey Strebel. sody" mmmm in different parts of the country. belles from Dogpatch made out SPORTS STAFF with the high pressure advertis- People Will Say— Oh, What Burt is at Fort McClellan, AlaSy Rasnick, Sy Streisfeld. ing for three tall. dark, and a Beautiful Mornin' Frank Si- bama and is soon going into the BUSINESS STAFF handsome (joke) abners. Was the natra. Frank again "starts col- A. S. T. P. His brother, Eugene, Patricia Kennedy, Bill Poore. lecting things", singing two love- is at Camp Grant, Illinois. situation that desperate? COPY STAFF Masquers' meeting ly tunes from the production The Blue Marv Elkin has just finished Helen Eskin, Betty Fischler, Gloria Gress, Judith Landau, Esther certainly was inter- "Oklahoma". Frankie rates raves his training as a weather observlast week Maisel. esting for one girl. It seems that but. Crosby has a better version er and is on furlough' from Las at the last minute an air cadet of "People". Don't start throw- Vegas, Nevada. came into the. picture and Helen ing things now gals. Jerry Frank is at Scott Field, never quite made the meeting. Illinois and i3 a Private First COLLECTOR'S ITEMS: By JOHN BRIGANTE It would seem that women def- I can't get started Bunny Ber- Class in Radio School there. Since the beginning of the war there has been a growing malevo- initely prefer red heads. It should tgan. (In 2 parts, 12 inch record). Wells Knibloe is located at lence toward the American College, particularly that branch which je interesting to see how the Fordham University, and has Victor. Ight Betty deals with the liberal arts. The revelationist Rickenbacker and some between Mehl and Sing. Sing. Sing Benny Good- just completed three months of of our more notorious congressmen have gone on record as being in Barb Wheeler comes out. his basic engineering course in man. favor of the immediate abandonment of our liberal arts curricula. Body And Soul— Coleman Haw- the A. S. T. P. CHESS CLUB Few people of authority or importance beyond those who make their kins. Bluebird'. Bob Langley has left Albright (Continued from Page 1) College in Reading, Pennsylvania, livelihood from college teaching have ventured to defend the exist- we DO YOU KNOW: do not mean a broken down and is now home on furlough. ing system, and fewer really care what happens. 1. That Petrillo 'hag lifted the Bob has excuse for getting some one's been in a College Trainban on picture a mean Decca records? yearbook. present The nation at in We ing Detachment of the Army is divided into three groups: the politicians Air year ago a club, 2. That last Jan- Corp. full of life and pep, who control the fate of the country, a small group of intellectuals a real supported by men (and uary, Harry James' orchestra and who wish to control the fate of the country, and the vast bulk of women) who 'have a real inter- was $42,000 in the red and that RUSH RULES humanity which is apathetic concerning the fate of the country. The est in chess. We mean a club since that time he has wiped out (Continued, politicians, in their devout worship of the almighty ballot box, from Page 1) way have where there will be opportunity that debt and is well on his a girl must be carrying credit directed their efforts toward distinguishing between a father whose for matched play and frequent to making a fortune? (He's done all right in other for 12 hours of work, recognized child was born on December Bth. 1941. and oue whose offspring en- play, a club where tournaments by the registrar; to be initiated ways too ) everyday aftered the world on December 7th. 1941. not forgetting meanwhile will be practically fairs, and where champions will 3. That Ish Kabbible. Dick she must have received a C avthat non-essential occupations like attending college ought to be be crowned with the publicity Haymes. Orln Tucker and Mitch- erage in 12 accredited hours of attacked and thoroughly blasphemed. Thus has the common man, they deserve. In fact, it will be ell Ayres are all fraternity broth- work of the semester immediately preceding. slow to divert his invectives from the much maligned Jews to some a whizz bang chance for anyone ers in Sigma Chi? Students in the University, The 4. That Stan Kenton, one of interested in the royal game to equally satisfying outlet, come to notice what a seemingly worthless play some worthwhile School of Fine Arts, and Work bands, the best of the newer chess. Rnd degenerate clan the college students are. Why don't they help Study eligible for pledging are figures $50,000 it will cost organBut first the him to needs in the war effort? Why don't they find jobs in industry? Why don't ization. In orderclub providing they are working toto have organ- play on Bob Hope's Tuesday nite they do something besides 101l in the country club atmosphere of ization it must have support. So radio show since it will limit his ward a degree. Students in a union buildings? Why don't they stop all this nonsensical we appeal to you who are inter- engagements to the Hollywood Millard Fillmore College are ineligible for pledging. to matters completely irrelevant to the pursuit ested in chess and would like to area? However, one consolation of the war? become No girl who breaks her pledge pera for Kenton is that 20 million members of real club. questions "e which must be answered. Talk up the Chess Club. Get your sons will be heariug his band's to one fraternity shall be asked a not obscure fact that a certain obnoxious odor pervades friends interested. Even if you powerhouse "Artistry In Rhythm' to join another until the end of the next formal rushing period. e American system of education. For instance, about joining jazz every week. there is not can't play, think No badge indicating sorority learning. Talk to 5. That Helen Forrest is ruon but only contrast to be drawn between our high the club and School affiliation shall be worn before carry bright to Lawrence mored such a laninaccone. Wido German Gymnasium. Admittedly, the intellectual developTernullo. or John Euller who are torch for her leaderman that it a girl has been pledged. ment of a large proportion of students is stunted before they ever the guiding lights of this inspir- shines right out of every look reach college. Admittedly, they are. for the most part, unable to ational movement. Give them and vocal chorus? SADIE HAWKINS your opinions and ideas. ABOVE perform an epoche in matters upon which there Ig 6. That Benny Goodman's pres(Continued from Page 1) no fact but only ALL, BE PREPARED TO AT- ent outfit looks (and sounds I Publicity: conjecture. Yet. in spite of the turmoil and confusion which Lois Obenauer and Ed exists here today, there comes forth every year from our institutions of TEND THE FIRST MEETING much like his famous band that Dunlap; Guests: Francis Pech; OF THE CHESS CLUB. TIME made jazz history in 1935-39? higher learning a body of people who are to serve in some Refreshments: Marjorie Esterwise to Krttpa is in on drums, Jess brook; Music: Betty Bassford. maintain the Intellectual tradition which has been established in AND PLACE WILL BE AN- Gene Stacey piano on NOUNCED IN NEXT WEEK'S and Hvmie ana John Denias; Prizes: Jean (Continued on Page 4) BEE. (Continued on Page 31 Cotton. Subscription Circulation 3000 Jl.OO Per Year Greetings — p■, - — Jf "* — — — Vg . — L CbllG6iaie ■ ■ ■ — 1,, — , — — — — . ON DEFENSE OF LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGES — — — ' — P �Friday, October 15, 1943 THE BULL PEN BUFFALO BEE CLUB NOTES 3 THE ROVING REPORTER The Newman Club will hold A-S John L. Boyd— l'd like to We finally caught up with the their next meeting November 3rd. off that hangover. dashing sleep Roving Reporter SY STREISFELD and SY RASNICK after There will not be a meeting on to building in mad building from A-S Gilbert Baker— To see the sports are October 20 to concerning The latest facts intramural as follows: due conriict in campus have Norton 1. Fraternities will be allowed to enter as teams, and inde- schedules. At the opening meet- pursuit. Here is the question for girls on ing there were over 80 present. this week, and some ot the print- Hall back (with the Air Cadets pendents may form their own teams. still there). L 2. The teams will consist of 6 men or more. There will be basketThe program of the year was able answers: you had one wish that I'd wish games. ball and 6 man football outlined. The first public func"If A-S John Mathews 3. There will not be any inter-college games, only inter-team tion of the club will be the cele- could be granted, what would it that I'd got my pilot wings. bration of Newman Day, Sunday. be? games. A-S Tracy Carpenter (from Sy Streisteld A longer life as Buffalo To get wings also. 4. The teams will be divided into two leagues with a regular October 24. A symposium on Carschedule, and the winners of each league will be matched in playoffs. dinal Newman will be held at a child.. A-S Howard Naurotb— l could 5. There will be a charge of 25 cents per man to cover the cost 3 P.M. in St. Francis De Sales Captain Woodbury That the have more women. Church Hall. This will be followed war would be satistactorily end- Robert Klrby— To get a nice of awards, for the winning teams. 6. There will be a general meeting of all team managers, and by a buffet supper and dance. ed. beer over to Bitterman's. anyone else interested in joining or forming a team. This meeting The Newman Club of State Carol Dankman— That I get my A-S Bill Griggs— To get through will be held a week from today, Friday, October 22, in the small Teachers' College will take part. O. K. in training with- dream boy. Cadet my gymnasium at 3:30 P. M. It is imperative that everyone attend, since Those willing to act on comMary Lighter I wish I could being washed out. this meeting will Inaugurate the "University of Buffalo Athletic Club". mittees are asked to meet with out a tew pounds over night. lose Viola Roesser That the boys Last year's football captain and great lineman, Sid Snyder, just Father Murray on Wed. Oct. 20 at Lorraine Freeman I want to returned to Buffalo on "leave from Sampson Naval Training Station. 1 P. M. in his office. Hayes Hall, would be home for Christmas. be a success. A-S George Roselius I wish I Helen Gershel A duck dinner. While there, Sid, who has been chosen on the "All Western New Room 8. get home and see my wife York" team for 3 consecutive years, played with the Samson team. AU students who are joining could Lois Johncox I'd like to 3leep. All went well for Sid until they played the New York Giants. He the Glee Club for credit, should and my one month old baby boy. Catherine George A two-tone report Mon. at 4 P.M. in Hayes A-S Charles Reardon— A 30 day blue convertible. dislocated his knee in the game and has been out of action since. Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity continued its steamrolling activities No. 390. All others, interested in furlough. Frances Peck Everything I by trampling Kappa Nu Fraternity 25-0. Si dSnyder officiated. The the Glee Club, are requested Lt. Charles Thurn To have wish afterwards would come true. to highlight of the game was the use of the old but not obsolete "statue report on Friday at the same one lire full or happiness. Joan Wagner That a certain of liberty" play. It resulted in two scores, both by Ken Wagner. As time. John Richards To finish col- party from Alabama would be yet Beta Sigma Rho hasn't been scored upon. This Sunday Pi Lamba lege. sent home. The French Club has anPhi meets Kappa Nu in another inter-fraternity touch tackle football my Betsy Wagner I wish someRobert Ehrenreich I wish nounced plans fqr its annual acgame. would get a permanent furbrother was New one back from tivities. A stage production may lough. That's all for awhile be seeing you at that meeting get All students Guinea. way under soon. next Friday. Harvey Rlvo— l'd wish that Interested in the French language Paul Vladimir I'd like to go Hilda Kissen was back. Brooklyn back to for a week-end. or customs are asked to report tralia. She holds the position of at the next meeting. Sid Olson I wish I could get Ruth Cohen— l want Little Abner to marry Daisy Mae. associate in the School of Edusome more sleep. At the Blue Masquers' meeting Milton Etengoff I would like Helen Cooper I'd like to be cation. She received her teachthe members told what new were Daisy Mae. er's certificate and her BA in to retire. type of activities to expect. Plans Erwin Rockowitz T hat the "Dirty" Gertie Green I'd wish Alpha Gamma Delta is pleased Tasmania. Before coming to U. a play were mentioned. The people would stop calling me to announce the pledging of B. she worked as a demonstra- tor Cards win the series. meeting terminated with the "Dirty." Huntington I wish tion teacher Mark in the State Educa- serving Dorothy Dougan and Betty O'Conof cider and doughnuts. Sampson was closer to Buffalo. Henry Wunderllck I'd wish nell. It was held at the home of tion Department in Tasmania. a piece of apple pie. (So do I brother.) for Rosalie Molnar, 898 Kensington no w'^ asW. James Newton is Danny Scurci I'd wish that Mel Sabschin— That the draft Ave. on Oct. 4. sistant professor of Physical Ed- HIT PARADE: succeeding Sunday, Monday, and Always hoard would give me six more the teachers Ihad were less atThe informal rush party was ucation, Lawrence tractive, so that I could learn months. held Oct. 8 at the home of Betty Pape who has entered the Navy. Paper Doll something. my Sol Rasnick I'd want all graduated People and Barbara Maitland at 130 W. Mr. Newton from Will Say Marjorie Egan I'd wish that other wishes to come true. South Park High School, where Winspear. Pistol Packin' Mamma To find a big I could get to Botany Lab on Ross Runrola— prominent in athletics, he was If You Please Rosalie Molnar has been electenough drool cup. time just once. i especially football, ln 1939 he You'll Never Know ed to the office of treasurer. Ginny Root For someone to Herbert Gulllaume I wish I'd * * was graduated from Cortland Close To You know all the stuff I'm supposed do my Chem. homework before College and in On Monday evening, Sept. 20, State Teacher's FUTURE HITS: class. to know. 1942 received a Master's Degree Chi Omega held their pre-initiaSy Corporal How Sweet You Are Ekchaizer I'd Mary Bryant For 46 hours in Physical Educain Health and pledge party tion at which time Oh, What A Beautiful Month.1 wish for a good fence breaker. a day and unlimited patience. the outstanding pledge ring was tion from New Y'ork University. Do Nothin' Till You Hear From Alfred Kim To be a captain Shirley Zander I wish Icould Mr. Newton most of his spends given to Jean Moore. The followgo to the University of Michigan in the Army Air Corps. Me giving physical time education ing evening. Epsilon chapter Take It From There and see Donny. (Continued on Page 4) to the aviation cadets stationed initiated Mary Beacom, Jean here. Bratton, Virginia Casten, Adele Taking Miss Driver's place are Green, and Jean Moore. Miss Lorraine Smith and Mrs. * * * Suor. Miss Smith was apA formal meeting of Sigma Clark pointed instructor for women in Delta Tau was held on Monday the Physical Education DepartNight at the home of Shirley Troyan. Plans for the formal ment tor Women and also in the pledge party were discussed. School or Education. She is a graduate of Ohio University and 'Seena Sultanik is in charge of rushing and her committees are did graduate work at Syracuse University. Mrs. Suor graduated headed by the following: enter- ' from Cortland State Teacher's taining, Beverly Maisel; decorations, Emily Rabin; refreshments, College in 1932. She has taught Carol Dankman; and invitations, and directed Physical Education at various schools in the city, Wilda Godelph. tended to all these new faculty They announce with pleasure A most hearty welcome is exof marriage Dorothy the Horwitz members. It Is hoped that they to Milton Jacobson on Oct. 23. will enjoy their stay here. By — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — SORORITIES — — — — — — — — " — — — — — Have a Coca-Cola = Welcome, Short-Snorter \ NEW FACULTY TEA (Contlnued from Page 1) MOTES TO YOU from Page 21 Also new to the Mathematics Department is. Miss Ruth A. Shertzer back in the lcad alto (Continued Brendel. Miss Brendel attended U. B. where she received her BA. She expects her Ed.M. at the next commencement. Last year Miss Brendel had a graduate assistantship at the University and this year she is an instructor. She is a member of Chi chair. In addition Miff Mole is playing hot trombone and Al Klink (ex-Millerite) is doing the tenor work. 7. That Johnny Long's theme is his fraternity song, "White get-off Star of Sigma Nu"? 8. That "the Stardusters", vocal Omega. group featuring June Hutton. Mrs. Dora W. Osborn has come have left Charlie Spivak? No reall the way from Tasmania, Aus- placement as yet. ai»43 l*.c-c co, �THE 4 *" /*fcRvlicr H iGftANT 1 I MEAeuRE 6ucH <?,?eats as vine^B1 BUFFALO GRADUATION BEE Friday, October 15, 1943 332 Woodward Ave.; Jane E. Masterson, C49 V,T Ferry St.; Josephine Osborne, 21 Admiral Rd.; Mildred E. Walsh. Rochest ; . Bill Nikstenas— To be back home in Amsterdam. N. Y. A-S Joe Perroux— That I didn't worry in this world. have ' A-S aMax Burmann To make a flying trip home (Detroit) for a * weekend. A-S Tom Mclntyre It's too late now, I'm in love with somei one else. A-S Fred Ong— Just to stay in i Buffalo as long as Ican. A-S Max Reed I want to win I Continued from Bachelor of Arts Caroline A. Brown, English, 102 Oakgrove er. and Anne Weltzer. Rochester. Dr., Williamsville; Kathryn S. Master of Social Service , Brunei sociology and anthropol- Mary E. Cleesattel, 188 Hazelogy, 51 Mang Ave., Kenmore; wood Ave.; and Horace C. HarMrs. Dorothy Camp Washburn, man, Welpole, Mass. sociology and anthropology, 23 High St.; Gloria D. Goldberg, ROVING REPORTER sociology and anthropology, 141 (Continued from page 3) Brunswick Blvd.; Myron L. Good, Arthur Gundlach I'd wish that my wings. physics, magna cum laude, 1084 our homework would take less Elmwood Ave.; Sylvia S. Green- time. (That makes two of us.) t'eld. English, 354 Northland Ave.; Jessie Brown For mail. (I AIR CADETS Dorothy R. Leff, sociology and must have spelled that wrong!) (Continued from Page 1) anthropology, magna cum laude. Larry Benken I'd like to have Leslie C. Cox, Ft. Worth, Tex.; G02 Bird Ave.; Raymond A. Ma- a certain friend visit me from Frank C. Dunajski, Gary, Ind.; Alzur, chemistry. 77 Sears St., Nan- Jacksonville, Florida. cy W. Rose, English, oil So. Nifred J. Greeman. Bradley, Me.; Howard Wolfsohn I'd wish agara St., Tonawanda; Jane L. Groman, Albuquerque, that every wish I wish would Robert C. Smith, English, 102 Darwin Dr., Mex.j and Robert Langdon, New come true. Houston, Tex. Snyder; Stromal], A. Henry Judy Weinstein For a world mathematics, 725 Parkside Ave.; The graduation parade and rewhere men didn't come under six Jane E. Thompson, English, 130 foot. view were conducted at Rotary Tremaine Ave., Kenmore. Don Montaldi That the walks Field. Diploma in Business Adminis- between the buildings were longtration Raymond C. Boehmke, 40 er so that we'd have more time ORCHIDS TO: 1. Frank Sinatra's pre3s agent. to review tor a quiz. Koenig Rd., Tonawanda. 2. The boys who do the arJeannie Boehmke For the war Bachelor of Science (In the rangements for Harry James, School of Business Administra- to end. Danny Pentasulio— For a 1945 Stan Kenton, Les Brown and tion) Thomas C. Kelly, 40 Livradio, heater, phono- Shep Fields. ingston PI., Lockport; Norman A. Buick with a graph, bar, ten tires, and threc 3. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Shaw Leonard. 75 Best St.; Colin Mac- gas tanks, (girl as accessory). for the new, little clarinetist in Leod, Jr., with distinction, 119 Howard Leith That the girls the family. Niagara Falls Blvd. running around asking these fool4. Bing Crosby, his voice and Graduate Certificate in Social ish questions would s-top. style is a welcome contrast to Work Yettie Haber, 410' Park Fred Rambus For a big fish. (you know who) and Dick Ave„ Dunkirk; Ann Haggerty. (So I could say Icaught it.I Haymes. — Page 1) — 1 — — — — — — — — — — -*-— ■ ii ii ii _!MSB-IB»EI3£MMM«IMWBWI»BMMI_MM^wiIM_^_^MM U.S. TreasuryDepartment , ON DEFENSE — Continued from Page 2 These people are performing a vital function in this society. They are furnishing us with leaders in government and this country. private enterprise. Now. if we were to suspend our development of great men-to-be for the duration, from what group would we draw lor our post-war leaders and educators? To whom could we entrust our government and our children? Certainly not the clique which desires Mongolian colonies or a chain of possessions somewhere out in the remote regions of the Pacific or the birth into indigent families of more and more babies who were never meant to exist in a country already too populated to support comfortably its whole mass. To the short-sighted politicians in possession of a smattering of culture and a far larger portion of ignorance nothing seems necessary for the common man beyond a stumbling knowledge of the language and the desire to join the ranks of the wage slaves. No intellectual development is requisite or expedient in this type of society men may always be found who can talk louder and longer than for fellow wen and thus are qualified to manage the destinies of the — — — — — "I'VE SCUTTLED MY PEN TROUBLES WITH PARKER QUINK! THE SOLV-X IN IT PROTEaS METAL AND RUBBER. THAT'S VITAL NOW WHEN PENS AND REPAIR PARTS ARE SO TERRIBLY 'their nation. Tri view of these conditions it becomes increasingly foolhardy The verification of the foregoing lies everywhere about __ <fi& J#B^^MHMa*w/| d(agßH expostulation [f?nrs^!m Starting ffiM llli \ SCARCE" AM% HIS HI-DE-HIGHNESS OF HO-DE-HO! CAB CALLOWAY T ORCHESTRA -'-■/- " On Screen: MONTY WOOLLEY, GRACIE FIELDS in HOLY MATRIMONY Starting SATURDAY! 2nd THRILLING WEEK! Ernest Hemingway's , starting SATURDAY MOVED HERE 2nd Big Week! - RETTE DAVIS "For Whom the Bell Tolls" "Watch on mm cooper The „.„„„„.Rhine" „,,„„„, IBICBID BEBCMfIM »„ h * dWmK ' ""^mW Bk < -■"''* m cUk. FRIDAY! ON OUR STAGE! IN PERSON! " " R i^ZT*' 11~ * Pf to argue about the merits and practicability of continuing our liberal arts system of education. That capable men are and will be needed in this country is a statement which requires no explanation or proof. us, i^^^^^HJl^BßßaB| ■^""r^** L^nortage or pens is increasing! y OUT Pen' cr you ""DRnTnrT have to dowithout!" So!r-x stops most pen troubles before they start. It prcvents metalcorrosion and the says Uncle Sam. wreckingof rubbercausedby Government rulings have radically cut production of all high-acid inks. Solv-x ends — founrain pens especially clogging and gumming... first-choice brands. Repair cleans your pat , , uri;ej Parker Quink with Solv-xis parts, too, are dwindling. Now is the time to switch ideal for steel pens, too! The to protective Parker Parker Pen Companv, lanesr , Quink. ,, v:he, ! V. iscons.n, and '. oroato, Smooth-writing, brilliant. It s the onlyink with solv-x. Canada. FO»? V MAIL "Micro-Dim Black." — Parhr Quink in "Microfilm Black" photographsperfectly! Itis jet-black idealfor every use. Quink comes in 7 permanent colors: Micro-film Black, Blue-Black, Royal Blue, Green, Violet, Broun, Red. 2 washablecolors: Black, Blue. Family size, 2}{. Other .. .... ... .... Sizes, lie and up. =n I JTmay Z^f^Lmmmmmm. i^M SOLVOT ' .^lRrm pMii.iJiXiP'" JKi -a. I **. s_ id. l THE ONIY INK CONTAINING SOLV-X " lhe) **" ° j, ,her inks Cleans vour P«n al wri'«». I.Prevents clogging of feed 4. Safeguardsbase metal parts... j--^ 3. Assures quick starling and even flow a> aU t!ir'es Q^£xmmr)L. iiiikA: hMm iffe tt^^^ WW ' UXigo/ /**>&&/***> '" "ro'sefs rubber. . ..lengthens ■.■..■. life of soc or diaphragm. , Cissolves -sedimen and aum hft MAKE YOUR DOLLARS FIGHT— BUY WAR BONOS NOW! m "*T /V^ O*r f'l Mfei mß* ~^ - "" s - , r-.-rr. r..i.-i i.y The PuxkerPeu Company � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1943-10-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/15/1943 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 24 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 24 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:44:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1943-10-15; Vol. 24 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6e41f2c818cb238de5530be2e3c5cc6c.pdf 970d6f917ea34abfd0aee4d0cf32d98b PDF Text Text Blue Masquer Buy More Reception Next Tuesday The Bee War Bonds and Stamp* Today! Z-460 VOLUME 24 NUMBER 2 BUFFALO, N, Y. OCTOBER 8, 1943 <«* 48 MOUNTAIN CUSTOM SWEEPS STUDENTS Union Sadie Hawkins Dance Class Elections Held Norton ExtendsWelcome At Second Convocation To New Faculty To Be Held October 16 Class elections were held this at the Wednesday Convocation. Following annual custom, all the students assembled in the Hayes Auditorium and heard a few brief election Instructions. Various classes then retired to conference rooms and proceeded with the business of the day, namely, the election of officers. i ' ' In the College of Arts and Setences the Seniors elected Rath i King as President; Jeanne Jerge, Vice-President; Marjorle Easterbrook, Secretary; and Mr. Pesoo< » vitz, Treasurer. Judy Ullman and Ed Schwartz were chosen to represent the Seniors in the Student year New members of tbe faculty oil were Opportunity Open For Convocation Schedule the University of Buffaloo'clock honored at tea 4:00 Tentatively Announced yesterday at Norton Union given Radio Studio Work On a pale and dusty Norember morn back In the dark ages of Grant's administration a certain young(?) lady of questionable parentage was desperately inneed Convocations this year are go* interested in any student by the Board of Managers of tbe j For ing to be held approximately She bad reached radio studio work, the opportun- of a husband. age of 19. every other week, alternately on Student Union. ity is now at band. Station the Incredible archaic Wednesday and Thursday. Class- j In the receiving line were Mise WBNY is looking for anxious Her father was desolate. He saw es will be cancelled for that hour, Carmen B. Tilllnghast, President students to fill positions as an- before him years of expensive and Norton Union will be closed. of the Board of Managers; Wil- nouncers. Both day and evening care unless he could get rid of These meetings will fall on dif- liam W. Ratbke. Vice-President; shifts are 'open, and part-time this charming young member of ferent hours each time, bo that Miss Dorothy Haas, Miss Bette work may be arranged. Experi- Dogpatch society. She Was not no one class will be missed twice. Patterson, and Miss Jeanne Hag- 1 ence is not necessary, since there beautiful he grudgingly would adIt 1b hoped that every student in erman, Chairman of the tea. are no requirements other than a mit; but he saw no reason why the University will be present at Guests included the following good diction and an acceptable the eligible bachelors of that each Convocation. They will be Inew faculty members: Dr. Irving voice. Mr. Schellenberg of Sta- thriving little community should well worthwhile. W. Knobloch, Dr. Paul Civin, Miss tion WBNY, will audition appli- not be perfectly delighted to take There are hopes for a l!l»e Mas- Ruth A. Brendel, Gerhart R. Hen- cants between 7:00 A. M. and bis daughter to wife. quers' play at some future date, nig, Miss Lorraine Smith, Mrs. P. M. on week days, and beAs time went on however, no ,, The President of the Junior and the Glee Club will participate Eleanor Suor, Mrs. Dora E. O 3:00 tween 9:00 A. M. and 3:00 P. M. fortunate man appeared in search Class is Margaret Gillan. in one program. Any and all sag- born, W. James Newton and Kar on Sundays. Students can con- of his daughter's hand. He de* ' Arts Wendltng Rita is Vice-Presid-ent; |gestions for bigger and better tact Mr. Schellenberg during the cided on this fateful morn to take Louis Scull, Secretary; Phyllis Convocations will be more than Among those who attendee hours mentioned either by calling matters into his own hands. ArmAdler, Treasurer; and Robert Bhr- welcome. Just let Ev Kllleen, were the following members o personally at the WBNY offices, ed with his shotgun he set out. enreich and Eleanor Steere, the Chairman of Convocations, know. the Board of Managers: Paul M located at 485 Main Street, or by He gathered together all the representatives of the class la the She will be glad to have your Stier, Robert J. Dryer, Robert J phoning MA. 4000. As a final free and male bachelors of the , Student Council. I Klrby, Nicholas P. Fiorella, Mis note, Mr. Schellenberg stressed fair city and told them that at The Sophomore Arts students The next Convocation is sched- Sara R. Oronzi, Ralph T. Behlin the fact that it would be advan- sunrise he would fire a shot. The elected Johnnie Demas as Presi- uled for Thursday, October 21st, and Eugene B. Badger. Miss Bet tageous"if a student who applied stunned males heard him tell dent and Warren Hollis as Vice- at 10:30. It is to be called "Old ty V. Bassford poured and the for the position was majoring in them that from dawn to ilusk President. Irene Fisher is Sec- Songs and New," and is to be Misses Patricia A. Morgenstern English. they would be hunted by this retary and Betty Bushnell is given entirely by talent derived and Evelyn Killeen served. flower of southern aristocracy, ITreasurer. Council representa- I from the Freshman and transfer Others who attended included: and that whomsoever she might 1 tives are Lee Graves and Phyllis students. Miss Florence Kazus, Dean Lilias Macdonald. Dean and catch would be forced to marry Ialso a Freshman, will be in her. Pappy would stand by with Cummings, Dr. and Mrs. L. O. The President of the Freshman Icharge. So, new students, this is the shotgun. H. Hewitt, Dr. and Mrs. H. \ Arts Class is John Richards. Helen vour opportunity! Show your Mrs. any language The first work in SmileB disappeared from the Gehinen, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Pirog is Vice-President; Virginia talent to the school. You are all M. Ott, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Pegrum. presenting a comprehensive and happy carefree faces, a look of Crory, Secretary; and Howard. invited to audition. critical account of phenomenology, Let's have place. Also present were: Miss H. I. from its origins to its mature for- the hunted animal took its Wolfson, Treasurer. The Student everyone in the auditorium Thursday was to be a living The next Meyer, Driver, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. I, Council representatives are Betty day, for one hour of solid entermulation, appeared with the pub- inferno for them. So as history Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Gilcrest, Dr. Herman and Howard Smith. tainment. of "The Foundation of relates the first Sadie Hawklnt lication and Mrs. A. R. Shadle and Dean (Continued on Page 3) Phenomenology," by Dr. Marvin Day took place; for this Innocen At the University of California and Mrs. A. Bertram Lemon. Farber, professor of philosophy maiden, whose exploits have bee. Navy men have taken the lead in and head of the philosophy de- related above, was called Sadie renaming the houses at which they Cercle Francois To partmeut of the University of Hawkins by her loving Pappy. ure stationed to honor Navy Le Wednesday Buffalo. ReuniteOn The event was crowned with heroes. Phenomenology is "descriptive success. Sadie got her man, and * 13 Wednesday, The graduating class and all On October philosophy" and was originated by the struggling bridegroom was led The University of Virginia is there will be a reunion of Lo the members of the 23rd College Edmund Husserl, distinguished to his execution, pardon me, I Training Detachment gave a dance appropriately observing the bi- Cercle Francais. It will take !Oriuan philosopher (1859-1938. mean wedding. Now this worked last night at Klelnhans Music centennial of the birth of its place in the club room of Hayes under whom Prof. Farber studied so well for Sadie that all the fair Thomas Jefferson. Hall. Hall at 4:00 P. M. Those who in Freiburg. Music <was provided by founder volume, The for maidens of the community were Patty Sclme, his trombone, and want a chance to use their which the American Council of interested, having tired in the purFrench, and the opportunity to his orchestra. Learned Societies made a grant- suit of their soulrnates loug past. WOWS Booths Slay To participate programs, Before the dance the graduating in French [ iu-aid, is published by the Hur Thus the custom was made an anOpen For Bond Sales will find it worthwhile. class had a stag steak dinner at Ivard University Press. nual affair, and year after year Kleinhans. It was catered by Both of the Bond booths are Last year the Club had two A 585-page work, the book Is de- the helpless males of Dogpatch the Chez Ami. The class consists now open and going full force. delightful dinners at which the scribed by the Harvard Press as are forced to endure one day of 26, of Group Nos. 27, 28 and part The* Foster booth Is open from guests received menus printed in |a "comprehensive study of the telling, playing Fortune Hayes' origin, 12:30-2:00. and the development and function from French. Today this custom has spread Graduating evercises and the 11:30-2:30. Bven though the games, and being addressed by of the phenomenological philoso- to the far corners of the world. parade are to be held this afterThird War Loan Drive is over, speakers added to the year's en- phy" and "an outstanding con- It has even noon. The parade will be in Ro- it is hoped that the sales con- tertainment. The Christmas pro- tribution to philosophical litera- ful campus spread to the peaceof the University of tary Field. tinue because, drive or no drive, gram, when the story of the Na- ture." Buffalo, where this year it is beA new group of cadets came in our men will tivity was presented, was the need guns, ships, "It clasifles phenomenology as ing celebrated with new fury. The early this week. It is hoped highlight of the season. that ammunition, etc. founded by Edmund Husserl, Ger- I situation is desperate, as it was these new men will like the All of our sales of Bonds on Under the direction of Profes- many's foremost philosopher of in days gone by. campus and that they enter as Campus through Ihe year are be- sor Beyer, Professor Gilcreast and the last generation, presents the This year as never before, the many of our activities as they ing dedicated to U. B. boys in Mme. Whyte. Le Cercle Francais main content of his 'logical In- male part of the campus populacan. after their second week of the Services. So help our boys hopes to have an interesting time vestigations,' and examines the tion has dwindled before the fequarantine is over. and buy more and more Bonds!! with many new members. (Continued on .Pajte 3) (Continued on Page 2) a at | . I I' I I Critical Book Written By Dr. Marvin Farber Cadets Hold Dinner, Dance At Kleinhans , " " — I I �PAGE TWO D TT PI? A T ft B ur r aiju mTTTTl 1 rl iii DDP o Ei ci KICKING THE GANG AROUND Friday, October 8, 1943 CadetsBuyMoreBonds For Third War Loan From Camp To Campus The 23rd College Training Detachment of the Army Air Forces at the University of Buffalo It looks like U. B.'s Marines bought $2,513 in War Bonds and Subscription $1.00 P»r Taar OnMlttlon IN* have really landed at the UniverFinally a little pep has come tamps for the Third War Loan of Rochester. Ben KlingelBntwwl aa xoood olua mattar DiwaWr II. lilt, at Uu FMt OOa* at Drive, it has been announced. The sity aadar tk* tot of Htnk I. 1ST*, inpuw tar ■alaaa at into the old school. We're noticRay Whelan, Buffalo.rate M. T., hofer, Weeks, Lome "< prarliUd for I* S*atl«i 11M. AM af Otifcw t. 111. ing happy gleams in some gals amount going into Bonds was «akl »o«Hi Bill Roudenbush, Gill Waltz. Har$2,275. eyes. Guess why? Men!!! ry MacWilliams and Dom Grossi MBPflSHHIIff^V NATIMftL AVVMT1IMAWT Ruthie Schauf has been one of The purchases were in addition all there in the Marine Re~ MMi/IOtEiuMRk Sain, W. those beaming brightly all be- to the regular deductions for War are serve. Our loss in a football team Nystrom is home. cause Frank Bonds made from the students' is really to the gain of Rochester "§■"■■*«■. Vk M«T«M.M.T. /" Betty Bassford has also been $50 monthly checks. Many of the with Lome, Dom and Ray on the seen in a happy daze with Hal future fliers also hare deductions It's really too bad about team. Rambath home.' Lucky girls!! for their families. Ray's accident that Is confining Now that Betty Grable and HarMost of the purchases were of him to the hospital for several ry James are married we feel DiKtikutar of |HrikHi the $25 denomination, with a few weeks. We hope he will soon be that we can safely start our own $100 ones. getting around again. The felHit Parade. So here it is for Lieut. Charles J. Tliurn. Bond lows will be stationed there until , or worse better officer for the detachment, wai March, with the exception of Barbara Wheeler California in charge of the sale at the Army's Lome Weeks who leaves in NoHere ICome. campus office last Thursday, pay- vember. ■ XBCUTIVB BOARD They Didn't BePhil Decker day for the unit. Recently home was Bob Jaeger BdHor-Jn-Chief lieve Me. Ruth King, Arts '44 lfeMgifcf Hltor who is alao stationed at the UniB»«j Patt«rtoii, Arts '4t Betty Mehl Trees. versity of Rochester. N«w« Bdltor Bath Bchneld.r. Art* '44 Sophisticated June Shaw Q«norlor« Itntirr, Builneas Ad. '44 BnalnwM Maaagar Lady. Jack Woodworth was made a ■dwanl DunUp. ArU. '4» Co-Buln«M Maa«f«r Cadet Captain at Hondo NavigaGerry and Ruth— All Alone and tion School In Texas. Lonely. "OVINNIMI MANS A SHORT, SHORT STORY Essie Byrne My Heart BeHelen Nuuth. BaalnaM Ad, '44 AliUtant N*wi Bdltor Harold Rambath ia on furlough from Pensacola Florida where he ClrenUUom M«aa««r longs To Daddy. Marlari* ■atUrbrook, Arta '44 mayor As the descended the has juat received his wings in Mary Goodman My Bill and Copy Bdltor Patricia Morcentorn. Arta '4t witness stand, young Ben Crago the Navy Air Corps. After Feature ■dltor What 'cha Know. Bettr Bauford, Buitiiau Ad, '41 a People Will could not help but emit a gut- fifteen-day leave he will return Helen and Link teral sound which denoted dis- to Bronson Field at Pensacola Say We're In Love. gust in any language. The most All the gals at V. B. Time where he will be an instructor. MED. TECH. air-tight case that he had ever On My Hands. Ralph Lownie, now a sergeant RUMBLINGS Natalie Kendig All Or Noth- seen was completely shattered in the Medical Corps, is overseas FRAN ROSEN with falsified witnesses. Ever with ing At All. the Seventh Army. Chi Omega wishes to announce Bushie and Mac You'll Never since he had entered the office of Dave Metzger is stationed at the election of Lois Obenauer as Assistant District Attorney two At the first meeting of the new Know. years ago, upon graduation from Fresno California in the SacraPresident, Gloria Howe as Vice group of students at the Buffalo Ev Killeen and Bill Taylor President, and Jeanne Jerge, as General Hospital, Fran Brockmyre Only Forever. Law School, he had seen this mento Air Service Command. Dave, who is in one of the newer Senior Representative to Pan was elected representative. Plans Bob Pesch Want I A Zoot crooked faction become Increas- branches of the Service, is a Coringly powerful— so powerful that Hell at its last meeting. They were started for a Hallowe'en Suit. poral in the Airborne Radar will meet at the home of Virginia Party, with Fran Rosen as chairCowboy From not only the mayor but also three Rocco Setaro Casten this Winter. The soror- man. aldermen dared flaunt justice in School. He is studying to be a Brooklyn. Radar Technician. ity wishes to extend its congratuGym As their contribution to the war Gals Class I'm Getting Ed Stevens is home on leave lations to Grace Marmoy Hickok effort in connection with the Tired So I Can Sleep. Big Dan McConnell had been Inwho was married last Saturday. WOWS, all the students agreed The Air Cadets Temptation. dicted for murder. Every fact from the University of Nebraska Sigma Alpha Rho has planned Norton Lounge to volunteer their services at the Smoke Gets had pointed to this powerful un- where he is stationed in the au informal dinner to be held on Red Cross Blood Bank. In Your Eyes. derworld as the one that was A.S.T.P. and is studying basic enMonday evening, October 11, at Phyl Germony guilty. And yet three aldermen, gineering. John Silver. joined Jean Christiansen has the home of Miss Sophie Lenzner, Bob Weinstein Is on furlough along with the major, had estabJean Cotton Baby Mine. the "Third Finger, Left Hand 42 Hamlin Road. At ;a recent Club." Dick is U. B. Parking Lot Story Of A lished the perfect alibi. They had from the A.S.T.P. course at Misone, of course. the meeting Lucille Sherrie was electStarry Night. sworn that on the night of the sissippi State College, and Stuart Fran Brockmyre wearing is ed Vice-President, to replace Flor- George's pin. In A Mist. Orl murder they had all been together Kaufman from Lehigh. ence Ament who is no longer on Ken Hodo.sy has been made a Gloria Gress Sleepytime Girl. at the Turkish bath. Judge Socampus. Cadet at Fort McClellan, Alabama. luri, a former associate Cart and Jean For Me And of his mayhem, known to the My Gal. Sigma Delta Tau is pleased to sorted father, turned to the young as- He will assist in training inducsmart set as dancing. Life Is Ginger tees in their basic training course. announce the initiation of the fol- cruel; Happy-Go-Lucky. but take heart. Music will lowing officers on September 24: It seems that South Park was "Have you any other witness Frank Nyatrom is home on a President, Francis Rosen; Vice- be thrown to the gay devotees Iin quite an uproar this week over or 7-day are you ready to sum up to- sity furlough from the Univerby Major Korn and his Kentucky President, Seena Sultanick; Reof Maryland, where he Is Ian announcement that was made dav'" studying engineering In the A.S. cording Secretary, Sylvia Kerner; Kernels. in last week's column. Bill Rath"Your Honor," he replied, know- T.P. course. These three hours of torture ke is Corresponding Secretary, Marilyn definitely not engaged to ing full well that he was but Grass; Treasurer, Judith Landan; will last from nine to twelve in Ollle Demas. This was strictly stalling for another day. !'I have Sergeant, Carol Dankman. An in- the spacious ballroom of the Gym- a mistake In the name of the ing these hours was the defendone more witness who will appear (Tommy will have the girl. formal get-together was held nasium. ant out of your sight?" I It should have been Mary. tomorrow." dance). cattle out tor the The Tuesday, October 5, at the home enough of this trash. But "At no time during these hours I only admission necessary is that must The venerable judge then ad- did the defendant of Miss Jeanne Brock. Plans are be off to better things leave my imthe young lady present her Norjourned court. being now made for the formal such as studies. I'm kidding of mediate presence." ton Union to card Available Jones rush party. As Crago walked home burdenHe had not challenged the crediSigma Kappa had a dinner last at the dance. The dress is naed with the case records, he bility of the mayor. After all, he turally formal, that Is. shoes and At Ohio State the housing situa- could not help but run the mayor's did not want to appear more of Weduesday in honor of Mrs. I. F. a tion is mixed up. An army ASTP testimony through his mind. Schneider, their Grand Secretary. overalls are a necessity. fool than the defense was making The members of the military unit moved into Mack and CanShe visited the Alpha Beta Chap"And on Wednesday night, Jan- him. And yet as he sojourned are invited to attend this period fleld Halls, two coed dormitories, uary 18th, *vhen the deceased met home his ter from Tuesday until Friday. father's words ran Theta Chi is pleased to an- of agony. The new and fresh while the coeds took over some with his demise, where were through his mind. of group provided will the local fraternity you?" be with likely nounce the initiation of Esther houses. he had asked. "Son," his father had told him " « "I was at Yello's turkish bath." when he was Mary Byrne. Rita Wendling and specimens of campus womanhood, but a freshman in Texas alone expects to send 324 Bunny Tarbell, at a dinner held and will be admitted to the chase "Who did you say was with law school, "there are two fac"t MacDoel's Restaurant, Septem- free of charge. All other Cadets nurses a year to the armed forces. tions in this town and if economic will be admitted free of charge if "Well," he replied slowly. "Al- conditions change the public will their date is a Norton Union memderman Knight, Wrotniak. Ab- also demand a change. Politics NOTICE REGARDING ber, otheVwise the charge will be SADIE HAWKINS roms and the defendant." PHYSICAL EDUCATION is a very strange thing. The (Continued from Page 1) seventy-five cents. You Army "Are you sure that on this Wed- minds of the people are quickly ABSENCES! rocious onslaught of the weaker lads should also* appear dressed nesday night, January 18th the molded into any immage of a Students in the College of sax. October sixteenth is the to kill in your fatigues. You will defendant was with you?" mould when they have to pay out data decreed by the august board. also be required to wear shoes; Arts and Sciences are required : certainly was,' determined- a little more. Now I Ob that day we men must be on after all this is a University, not to present an excuse for ab- ly "He don't want answered the mayor. to appear as a straight-laced Purisence from Physical Education, our toes from dawn to dusk, lest a country club. "At what you say you tan, because 111 admit our party we be ensnared by the man-eating So prepare for the fateful day caused by physical handicaps, entered the time did turkish has its faults. bath?" within three But our faults weeks after oninpus. womanhood on the men. Keep an ever-watchful, eye the "Oh, eight about are negligible compared to those o'clock." If we are caught our fate is on the enemy, but if you should beginning of the course or "And you left at ?" of our opponents. With them it wane than death. We will be get caught take your medicine within three weeks of the be"About twelve." will be a 90-10 take proposition ginning of absence by evening to endure an caused forced of like a man and be a credit to your "And between the hours of and if they ever get into power. some acute condition arising. wrestlteg, gouging, biting and an- sex. eight and twelve, how long dur(Continued on pace J) — I GolioftialeDi6esl — _ — — _ — _ — — — PERFECT ALIBI — — — — SORORITIES — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — " — �I-'Friday, October 8, 1943 THE To Be Next Tuesday — No football, no basketball, no wrestling, no tennis, no fencing no sports. There goes one of the best way m developing school spirit. It looks like a very dead year before us UNLESS!! we want to do something about it. Intramural sports, that's the only answer. We spoke to Jim Peele, Director of Athletics, who is coaching the East High football team, and he said that there will be intramural basketball and football games. Plans as yet are not definite, but when the notices are Issued it will be up to the student body to make a success of this college year by participating In all activities of this sort. Former football stars Dom Qfossi, Lome Weeks, and Ray Whalen are presently starring with the Rochester "Yellow Jackets". All three ■re playing the line, and Dom Gross! is being rated as 'one of the best ends m the east." They're at Rochester through the Marine Corps Reserve. Had a little chat with Carl Impellitler, last year's basketball captain and center, and he mentioned tEe fact that the Midshipmen m Medical School are forming a basketball team. Any challenges? Inter-fraternity sports are still alive. Beta Sigma Rho walloped Pi Lambda Psi 26-0 m a "touch tackle" football game. Kapp Nu is Bet* Sigma Rho's next opponent. Let's have some more interfraternlty games and what happened' to those independents "Darwin's Gangsters"? Let's get the ball rolling and keep it rolling. Till the next gab test we're yours for "Life" or any other 10 cent magazine! — — — BEE Masquers' Reception BULL PEN By SY STREISFELD and SY RASNICK BUFFALO — Blue Masquers will definitely hold their opening meeting and reception at 7:30 P. M., Tuesday, October 12, m the Norton Union Clubroom. All new students are cordially invited to attend. It is requested that every Blue and White Masquer be present at this meeting, as there will be a short discussion of plans for the coming year. DR.MARTIN FARBER (Continued from Page 1) phenomenological method to de- termine Its proper function as a methodological procedure. Indispensable as groundwork for all further deacriptire philosophical work, this publication will deeply interest not only serious students of philosophy and psychology, but also those who are concerned with the philosophical aspects of mathematics, the sor.ial and natural sciences, law and psychia- 3 SADIEHAWKINS DATE BUREAU Girls, a new way ing m the gay of participat- rectly the girls) chase Saturday, October IG, is by filling out the blank below, and leaving it at the Norton Counter. A group of Cadets who are now m quarantine would like to attend our dance; however, this is not possible, if you girls do not escort them, since no stags are allowed at Norton Dances. The Cadets will arrive at and leave the dance In a body so that they will not be able to escort you home. In an attempt to match people who are m the right proportionate size we request that you fill m the space designating size cor(for Addresa __ „... try." heels). There will be up, since your card is your ticket of admission. It would be lots of fun for the girls to come In groups. Each girl will have a definite date for the evening, since, only couples will be admitted. About 100 girls are needed; sign up and get a friend to sign up with yon. Let's do our part to help make these khaki clad fellows' stay here a pleasant one. As you know, the dance is from 9-12 m the gymn. Leave your application at the Counter today, m Ruth Schneider's name. _ _ N»m» with no charge to Union girls signing _ _ _... _ Height summary of Husserl's investigations" was inPreference _^ CLASS ELECTION cluded by Prof. Farber m essential fulfillment of a promise made (Continued from Page 1) I will attend the Sadie Hawkins dance with a Cadet Octo the Freiburg philosopher to Although the Sophomore and tober 16, m the Gym. render that book m English. Junior classes of the Business The book is the third of a Ad. School have not voted for The increasing paper require- planned series of publications of their officers, the Seniors selected the International Phenomenolog- Julian Park, for arranging for a home. His feeling of disgust and Helen Nauth as their President; ments of the United States, ac- ical Society, of which Prof. Far- Sabbatical leave of absence" and desperation completely prevailed by war conditions, are celerated Vivian Marks, Vice-President; creating an increased pulpwood ber is president. The first, a vol- otherwise aiding m making this him. For years he had devoted Nye Kerr, Secretary; and Joseph himself to the study of law only ume of "philosophical essays m work possible." Chlebowy, Treasurer. The Fresh- drain on the nations forests, ac- memory Dr. Farber, a native of Buffalo to have his life's profession shatof Edmund Husserl,"with cording to the U. S. Department man President is John (McKenHowever, there contributions by 16 outstandiug and graduate of Harvard Univer- tered by his failure m this case. zie) Stern. Vice-President is Ed- of Agriculture. is no apparent reason why future philosophers and edited by Prof. sity studied at the universities of He knew that it Was just such a ward Rosinski; Secretary, Vladi- requirements Farber, was published m 1940. Berlin and Heidelberg as well as slip as this that would send him cannot be met, promir Snajzcuk; Treasurer, JoyceThe quarterly journal, "Philoso- Freiburg, spending the years 1922 careening down the ladder of devided the are kept proforests m Morehouse. Representatives to phy and Phenomenological Re- to 1924 and 1926-1927 m Ger- feat. His own honesty had prethe Student Council are George ductive condition. search," also edited by Prof. Far- many. He taught at Ohio State viously thwarted all his moves, meet urgent war requireTo Bennet and Elizabeth Keete. ments, increased production is ber, was started m 1940 and Is University before coming to U. B. and his failure to prove this murElection results of the Senior necessary and m 1927. der would be the final denounceurg- now entering upon its fourth volment m his chain of luck. claas m the School of Pharmacy ing increased foresters are cutting of pulpwood, ume. The University of Buffalo, reveal Harold E. Troupln as especially PERFECT ALIBI With this feeling of utter defrom farm woodlands, as sponsor for both these publiPresident; Frank G. Marotta, under good cations, has won wide recognition (Continued from page 1) spair he sat on the Chesterfleld forest management Vice-President; Marjorie Meyer, practices that will not jeopardize for making an important contribu- they are unscrupulous enough to m front of the fireplace. He knew Secretary; Nicholas P. Piorella; tion to contemporary philosophy. get away with it. I want you to now how Napoleon must have felt future growth. , treasurer; and Isadore Meadow, As to long range prospects,, the In his preface to the new book, keep this m mind and to do all on the island of St Helena. Aa representative to the Pharmacy Department's Forest Service says Prof. Farber make "special ac- m your power to keep this group liis head drooped on his shoulders Student Council. The Junior that his eyes could not help but glance continued research m wood knowledgment to the University out." class will be headed by President utilization may help of Buffalo and its officers, Chanreviewing Still all these facts at the evening paper where to Increase Jerome I. Tokars, Vice-President the available young attorney entered his cellor Samuel Capen P. and Dean the (Continued on Page 4) supply by making it Richard R. Sherwood, Secretary possible to use certain woods not Delphine M. Marllnski, Treasurer now used for pulp and paper. InDoris L. Simon, and Council Repcreased integration of pulpwood resentative Richard H. Lazerson. production with lumber operations Norbert E. Raczka and Jesse Gold- could produce paper from tops baum were the sophomore class' of trees and other material now choice for the Presidency and often wasted m logging. In the long run, however, management of this country's forest lands for College Students permanent production will be nesessary to insure adequate and continuing supplies of pulpwood. Broadly speaking, the United States is at present self-sufficient m pulpwood for sulfate and soda pulps, used mainly to make paper boards and wrapping papers. This is not true however, for the sulflte and mechanical pulps which positions open Part time are go into newsprint, book, and other In Harvey & Carey Drug fine papers. The spruce, fir and Stores. hemlock from which these pulps are made grow mainly m the Varied schedule of hours. northern sections, and about 70 Full details, contact Mr. Joper cent of the readily available seph Kapela or Miss E. pulpwood of this kind is m CanLevis at the ada. U. S. PAPER NEEDS The "logical Con Be Met by Forest Management Have a "Coke"=Come, be blessed and be happy EARN EXTRA MONEY IN YOUR SPARE TIME! " HARVEY & CAREY OFFICES 327 Elm St. (near Genesee) Or Phone CLeve. 0825 Vice- Presidency, respectively. Other officers are Gertrude H. Mroczynski, Secretary - Treasurer and Jack Tregar, Council Representative. First dean of men m America was Thomas Arkle Clark of the University of Illinois. lOTTLED UNDE> AUTHO«IIY OF IHJ COCA-COIA COMfANY IV Iflß — thegloDal «» IV<3 Hi. C-C Cn- �THE 4 Friday, October 8, 1943 BUFFALO BEE We were going to run a cut to illustrate our point but then it occurred to us that if the cut would be of nothing what would be the use of running a cut of it? And as the BEE is nothing we could not run a cut of nothing m nothing and we have saved no space. Therefore economy is nothing and why save? Consequently it would seem to us advisable to go the whole hog and to "shoot the works." But then it may occur to your now befuddled minds that as economy is nothing and as shooting the works is nothing, why bother as there is nothing to shoot. Now the outstanding question AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF arises: "How can you, being nothing, read this, which is nothing, and enjoy it, as no joy exists?" So what? PERFECT ALIBI from page 3) headlines again reminded him of his defeat. He stooped and picked up the paper re-reading the facts of the day. Upon completion his feeling of disgust gradually seeped out of him. After all, he had done his best. He could always go to another town and start over again. With those strange feeling now upon him, he turned to the comic supplement. He could not help but smile at the antics of his favorite personalities. He thumbed over other pages and read of In(Continued Although wounded by a Jip's vicious hooked bayonet m handtohand combat on Gntdalctnal, Marine Pfc Harold Paiohky of Brooklyn, If. V., finally moceeded m ratting his opponent down with hia machete. Oar boys an willing to spend their lives. How much more caa you afford to lend by increasing your Payroll Savings allotment? Take ■pcntil and figure it out. screaming U. S. TrtasurjDtfrtmnt WHAT IS NOTHING? After a summer of profound thought, we believe that there la a necessity for a republieation of a republicatlon of an article pub- lished in the BEE seven years ago. This deeply moving subject has cost us a great deal of time and has finally come to us more clearly at the present moment. Therefore we deem it wise that we elucidate the subject more clearly for our readers. Nothing is a goose-egg and a goose-egg is represented by a 0 (zero) in the language of the mathematicians go for nought. The subject is beyond their obscured vision. Nothing is aero (0) and a zero is a goose egg, and a goose egg comes from a goose. Now nothing therefore comes from a goose. (We don't mean a Bugle goose.) Yet a goose Is an animal and an animal is something. Therefore nothing is something, or a goose. And the gooBe comes from nothing or an egg (zero), result being that a goose comes from nothing, as stated above. As there are male and female geese (plural for goose) and as geese are nothing, males and females are nothing, therefore why bother about nothing, or in other words the boy or girl friend. As a result the marriage is a nonentity because two nothings go to make it up and consequently two nothings cannot produce a something, and therefore we are nothing. U. S. TrmuryDtfrlmtml consequential things. And then with a complacent smile, be went like a thunderbolt it struck. A to bed. small two inch ad stuck in a far corner of the paper read :"Every Gates of the main Barracks of Wednesday Night Is Ladies' Night The Citadel m SouthCarolina have at Yello's Turkish Bath," And been m use more thah 118 years. A "JEEPERS, DAW I'M WRITING UNCLE SAM'S HANDSOMEST FIVER ANO MY PEN CONKS OUT. THINK IT CAN BE fixed?" "SEARCH ME, PAT. PENS AND REPAIR SbUj^T ~® |l ZjJIW jfl PARTS ARE SCARCE. WHY DIDN'T YOU PROTECT IT WITH PARKER QUINK? IT J/tHttok. j|:'*^ft JS %SlK\t&!&^ES. m : ;ilsS*, s HAS SOLV-X IN IT!" p|ii v 1 wL. / - sJ [ Our thesis has been proved to be that we are nothing and if we are nothing the BEE is nothing as it cannot be made up with, or by nothing. If the BEE does not exist and we do not exist to write the BEE then this article has never been written and you, being nothings, have read nothing and the whole thing is useless anyhow. FTff?9?T?7| Beg. TODAY, OCT. 8 BETTE DAVIS * PAUL LUKAS / "THE WATCH ON THE RHINE" len snorta2e grows ! .00 replace expect Don't your pen if it fails Production of all pens— to Solv-x roots out the causes of most .. Beginning SATURDAY OCTOBER 9 OCTOBER 9 thp "Fn? iw iiuiii me rui Whnm Bell Tolls " GARY COOPER INGRID BERGMAN $1.10 after 6 Beginning SATURDAY HELD - over moved here 4th big weeks ujm B _--_ ,, BDIU| V s-^-*s*T pen failures. It fights SOLVOC ' off the metaJ corrosion and M&ut especiallyoffirst-choicebrands rubber rot always caused by I »,jk^^J&r^/t a -rtoo/ votta, been reduced acid ink. It ends dogby sharply highly —has ging and gumming. deans > Government order. Repair " C too, pen as it writes! are scarce! your jf- -fparts, mD Map*// /*O<ecUj>UU Why not let Parker Quink For steel pens, too, Quink provide the "ounce of pre- is ideal.The Parker PenCom1. Protects rubber...lengthens ttw vention"? This ink alone has life of sac or diaphragm, pany, Janesville, Wisconsin, the magic ingredient, solv-x. and Toronto, Canada. a. Dissolves sediment and gum left b oHwr Mv CUanl our °» FOR V MAIL "Mfcre-fTfcn Bfeiefc." Parker Quint m "Micro-film lf writM now! Black" photographsperfectly! Itis jet-black— idealfor every use. Quink comes m 7 permanent colors: Micro-film Black, Blue-Black, Royal Blue, Green, Violet, Brown, Red. 2 washablecolors: Black, Blue. Family size, 2H- Other sizes, lis and up. MAKE YOUR DOLLARS FIGHT— BUY WAR BONDS NOWI parker *HJ BWfea^i *I&^u^^M^Bl " - of- " """ ,.,of m_ 3. Prevents clogging 4# 5,,,.^^,bale n « S* A ""r" <» ulck jlCjp^Ji jfarfing and «yen Quink I }S|W THE ONLY INK CONTAINING SOLV-X feed. 0| i!f€?»».»» ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1943-10-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/8/1943 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 24 No. 2 The Bee Vol. 24 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:44:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1943-10-08; Vol. 24 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aa1497ccfb3bfae18d713da4a9112ed3.pdf 72a09f33ac2ee5389e4d7580c2d0d4b7 PDF Text Text TheBee IBEE BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS AT THE CAMPUS BOND BOOTHS. MEETING, FOR ALL INTERESTEDTUESDAY, OCTOBER 5 AT 2:30 Z-460 ' VOLUME 24 «^*> 48 BUFFALO, N. Y., SEPTEMBER 30, 1943 NUMBER 1 Announces Gym Instructor Coeds Find Worthy Board Sets DateWOWS Reopen Pan-Hell Rushing Regulations War Bond Booth Accepted by the Summer Employment Class Elections, In Hayes Hall Amer.Red Cross Opening Dance Rules for the present sorority School Days resumed last week season, have been published for University of Buffalo students by the Pan Hellenic Council, the and, while it was merely a conThe WOWS have reopened their officers of which are as follows: This year's program includes a The first woman faculty mem- tinuation of studies for those in President, Martha Waldo; Vice War Bond Booths and are again the programs, accelerated the reSadie Hawkins Day Dance on ber leaves U. B. on October 10 President, Shirley Hoffman; Secooperating with the University turn to class work represented a October IG. It will be the opening cretary, Grace Marmoy; Teasurer, to serve her country. Miss Helen of Buffalo Faculty Wives, who are Driver, the girl's Physical Edu- marked change for a number of dance of the year and to all NorTingler. coeds who spent the summer ton members the admission will under the direction of Mrs. Regin- Edith Informal rushing started this cation Director, has been eccepted months in "heavy industry." ald Pegrum. Sears & Roebuck Co. year be a Norton membership card. by the Red Cross as an Assistant at the Big Sister Tea which has been kind enough to continue Program Director, and will be Time was when summertime Jeanne Jerge is chairman of the was September held 20. The Infurnishing the stamps and matewas a vacation time for college dance and will announce further formal rush period will last until trained in Washington, D. C. rials. composed of students. This year, however, the details at a later date. The Red Cross is Saturday, October 16. The formal The Hayes Booth opened MonEvelyn Kileen is chairman of three branches, to aid boys in U. B. students devoted their time day. This was just in time to rush period will extend from to direct efforts in helping to convocations and announces that service. The branch that Miss sell bonds during the final week October 18 to October 23. the first one will be all class Sorority and non-sorority mem- Driver will be in consists of the win the war. of the Third War Loan Drive. Service Clubs. elections. It will be Wednesday, boys The are able Back-to-school bers meant back-tomay mingle freely during the During the first three days the to live in October 6 at 10:30 in Hayes audiclubs, these which are books girls spent for who the period providing booth sold $60,125.35 worth of informal rush no sorority member nor any- sometimes hotels taken over by summer in machine shops, foun- torium. It Is up to each member that stamps. bonds and They are very government, while they are dries, assembly lines and labora- of the student body to see that en- the proud of this, and want to thank one affiliated with a sorority ' on furlough. They also serve as tories. Now they are back to com- he has a voice in student eleca rushee at her or her the faculty, office personnel, stu- tertains information centers for soldiers, plete their educations as soon as tions. 10:30 class will not meet dents, and friends of the univer- gorority's expense. It jb also for- sailors, or marines who are not possible so they can enter more on this day. bidden that a sorority be the keysity for all their purchases. Those familiar with the locality. Miss advanced typeß of war work. of any note campus off associawho purchased bonds were given Driver will assist with these With the opening of the Unicomplimentary tickets for the tion between sorority members duties and also run dances, show versity, Dean Macdonald called Skating Vanities of 1943. If the and prospective members during movies, and assist the Program in a group of upper class women booths continue their success they the informal rush period. Invitations to infomal parties Director, who la a man, with any who had not attended during the will remain open throughout the Four important faculty changes other sort of recreation that will summer to find out what their year. The Hayes Booth is open were sent out Thursday, Septemat the University of Buffalo have help our keep to fighting men'sIinterests had been. Here are some Monday through Friday from 11:30 ber 30 for parties on assigned been announced by Chancellor nights of the week of October morale high. She will have Staff of them: until 2:30. Foster's Booth, which Samuel P. Capen. girls Assistants who Ullman, senior, are from Judith a was will open aext week, will prob- 4-9. Invitations to formal rush twenty-five Dr. Douglas P. Arnold was years computer thirty age, parties to of I in aerodynamics at the in the week of October ably have the same hours. appointed clinical professor of under her. Curtiss-Wright Corporation 18-23 will and be sent out Thursday, Helen Nauth is general chairAnother branch is the Hospital sixth six weeks in St. Louis for pediatrics in the Medical school. man of the campus bond drive. October 14. Recreation Workers. These work- a flight test program. Esther O. Dr. Oliver P. Jones was procampus Off rushing, which is The Foster Booth is under the see that the military Shores, sophomore, worked in a moted to professor of anatomy leadership of Penny Mountfort illegal, includes movies, homes, ers have to patients enjoy their stay In the machine shop running a lathe. and head of the department of while Elaine Culkowski and Judith etc. On campus rushing includes hospital as as possible. Jean I. Pearce, sophomore, work- anatomy in the Medical School. Ullman are in charge of the Hayes "cokes" at Zim's Parkside's and Their work much Dr. Julius W. Pratt, professor Booth. Other workers are as fol- Leon's. The area bounded by Main major parts:is divided into three ed as a riveter. dramatics, active Carmen B. Tillinghast, senior of history and government and Street, Bailey Avenue and Win(Continued on Page 2) spear Avenue, as well as the sports and games, for those who and president of Norton Union, head of the history and govern(Continued on Page 3) Plaza shall be considered as camand Peg A. (Milan, junior, worked ment department, was granted a pus for these purposes. as time clerks at the American leave of absence. He has gone to Magnesium Corp. they were New York City to engage in a Luncheon dates may be made the first women employed in that special project of research for only one week in advance, and foundry. .Carol Angus, sophomore, the Council on Foreign Relations, On Tuesday afternoon the Wo only one shall be made with the girl within that period. same was employed in the engineering the project having to do with men's Athletic Association opened The informal parties which are Eight degrees of bachelor of department at Bell and Florence American interests in the war what promises to be a very sucCuthill, sophomore, served as and in the postwar settlement. cessful year with a Sports to be given next week will last science in the School of Business E. Administration were conferred by a blueprint file clerk at the Bell Acquaintance Day. About 3:30 the from 6:00 to 8:30 P. M. Dr. Groves H. Cartledgc, proTheta Chi will have their party the University of Buffalo on Sept. Experimental Plant. crowd began to gather and by fessor of chemistry and head of Monday, ; Walking Sigma across the broad exKappas will be on 15 at a special commencement in 4:00 things were well under way the chemistry department, waf with mixer games led by Dot Tuesday, Phi Psis on Wednesday, Chancellor Samuel P. Capen's panse of the campus is a lot granted a leave of absence. H> different for Marilyn P. Smelzer, has become Dougan. Following this, teams Alpha Gamma Delta's on Friday, office. assistant chief of tht Two of the students were sophomore, whose summer job at physics department of the rewere formed according to the and Chi Omega's on Saturday. kept Bell her on catwalk, the graduated with honors. Hans R. oomic strip character each person search laboratory the CurtissBlue Masquers Will Neter, 594 Elmwood Ave., received from which she supplied stock by Wright Corporation,of Airplane received at the door. Dian assembly hoistß to line. degree highest "with A basketball game between Hold Reception Tonite his distincvision. Bateman, junior, Donnie tion," worked "Terry and the Pirates" and "Out having attained the highest Dr. Capen announced the deAt 7:30 this evening, Blue Mas- average ever recorded in the as a detail assembler at the Cur- signation our Way" occupied one end of of Professor John T. quers will hold, their first meet- School tiss-Wright Corporation, and Pat Business gym, the of Administrawith Mary Beacom as Morton as acting head of the deIng Kennedy, reception and A. a Business AdminiIncoming tion, for referee. Here, the score seemed 2.96. He was inducted into partment of history and governto be only an insignificant detail students in the Norton Union the army last week. The other stration senior, was employed in ment and of Professor H. Milton Curtiss-Wright production order because of the numerous inter- Club Room. Date and time of try- honor recipient was Harry George Woodburn as acting head of the ruptions and substitutions. Al- outs for freshmen and upperclass- Brown, 28 Glenwood Ave., who department. It's a far cry from fine arts, in chemistry department. Other apthough some of the upperclass- men wishing to join the club will was graduated "with distinction." pointments announced were: Dora be announced at this meeting. men seemed to be sadly inferior The other graduates were Aline which she as a sophomore is E. Osborn as associate in educaAll Blue and White Masquers Natalie Borowiak, 68 Norway Pk. ; majoring, but Catherine Fairbairn to a few freshmen basketball tion and E. Marguerite Dane as Richard Evan Down, 24 Hamilton spent the summer doing welding professorial lecturer players, everyone was a good are kindly asked to attend. in social The board at the Colonial Corporation. will have a meeting St., Kenmore; John Frederick Radio sport and as a result enjoyed the work. at 7:00 o'clock the same evening. Kreitner, 98 Wingate Ave.; Eugene (Continued on Page 3) game. Dr. Arnold is pediatrioian-lnOther comic strip families Walter Manner, 42 Tudor Blvd.; chief of the Children's, Geaeral, Repp, occupied three badminton courts NORTON UNION Robert Lewis 72 University CONVOCATION DATES FOR and Millard-Fillmore hospitals and Ave.; and Warren Lower Weller, at the opposite end of the gym, HOURS OF OPERATION 1943-44 is In charge of the Infant Welfare and the ping pong tables in th? Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday 116 Parkwood Ave.. Kenmore. Clinic of Ihe Buffalo Health DeWed., Oct. 6th 10:30 lounge. Because of the fine Messrs Down, Kreitner, Manner weathpartment. A native of Rochester, 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Thurs., Oct. 21«t 10:30 er, the sun deck, too, was at our and Hepp, of the marines, reporthe was Kraduuted from the UniWed., Nov. 3rd ...11:30 disposal: a hearty foursome was Thursday Friday ed at Parris Island, September versity of Buffalo Medical School Thurs., Nov. 18 11:30 9 A. to M. 23. sUirt playing training. noted deck tennis. M. 5 P. to officer's Wed., Dec. Ist 9:30 in 1808, did post-graduate work in About 5:00 refreshments were Chancellor C'apen presented the Thurs., Dec. 16 Saturday 9:30 Boston .Hid Germany and has been degrees on recommendation of seived or at least made available. practicing in liuffulo since 1914. Wed., Dec. 22 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. 12:30 (Continued on Page 2) Denn Claude E. Puffer. rush Chancellor Announces Four Faculty Changes Freshmen Honored At W. A. A. Mixer — R.S. Degrees Awarded At Special Session I .. (Continued on I'age 4) �BUFFALO THE 2 '*IV*RaiTY KICKING THE GANG AROUND BW**1^ OP Circulation MOO Friday, September 30, 1943 BEE From Camp To Campus Last week turned out to be like Subscription 11.00 P»r T«r old home week when four of U. As we see it, the morale on B.'s graduates who are in service Enttnd m *»oood aim matUr December 11. IM2, at th* Post Offla* of Buffalo, M. T.. mndar tU act of Maroh I, II7S. AooepOtno. for m&lUn* at campus Is absolutely nil. We came back on furloughs. Among «Mtal rate of poatare prorldcd for In S«etton 1101. Act of OotoUr t. 1»17, approached thousands of people aalfcortod Daoamber 11, 1911. those present were Norma Coley — with the age old question What's new? We received nothing but moronic gazes Ah! Life! Have you ever seen a sad apple? Take one look at those around you. Could anything be more soul home with her brand new rating as Yeoman Third Class in the WAVES. Norma, who is in the V, NnVomt M.Y. WlanmiAn. secretarial branch, was stationed " " " mmm *o«oa lm mm ba »«■■«■» S at Hunter college for her "boot" M«nbir training and then at Cedar Falls, tl^m shaping. lowa. After her furlough, she will Pissocided Gole6iale Press House party, house party be stationed at Sampson Naval Distributor of never to be forgetten house party! Base at Geneva, New York. BDHBBO Please excuse the reminiscing. I Also home were Don Gardiner guess ye Ed. is really getting and Dean Stathacos, looking handPublication Offla*. Nortom Untoa, I Mar. "zoapt dartac Ti ■—»«-- olde. some in their blues. Both have Uni».r.ltr Cum BaSUo, NTT.IPeriod*, Thaaka^Tla«. ChUataMa sad Chi Omega's House party PublUh.d tuMf from aaptaatMr toIBultt. just completed training at Notre one see; girls now let me six to Dame University and have reEXECUTIVE BOARD man what a ratio. Too bad Ruth King, Bus. Ad. '44 Edltor-ln-CWef those men were so carefully ceived commissions as Ensigns. Colin MacLeod was back from Betty Patterson, Arts '46 Managing Editor watched by their respectives, or Stockton, California. Those pilot Ruth Schneider, Arts '44 News Editor shall Isay expectives? wings he was wearing were the Genevlove Butler, Business Ad, '44 .....Business Manager There was the motor boat in- result of his graduation as a Edward Dunlap, Arts, '46 Co-Business Manager - - I wonder how many second lieutenant in the Army cident GOVERNING BOARD pounds were lost in efforts to get Air Force. Helen Nauth, Business Ad, '44 Assistant News Editor the /*"" thing started. Millie Helene Messersmith may not be Marjorie Easterbrook, Arts '44 Circulation Manager Reis did her bit. After a whole back at U. 8., but she claims that Patricia Morgentern, Arts '46 Copy Editor week she was the only one to she is working twice as hard in Betty Bassford, Business Ad, '46 Feature Editor run it It must have been the her Spar training course. Helene motor. is receiving her "boot" training you ever have any love pro- at Palm Beach, Florida, and is If Welcome blems the Chi O's will be glad to stationed at the Biltmore Hotel. In this, the first BEE of the school year, the members of the Most of U. B.'s September gradadvise. Dotty MlcKenica does her staff wish to welcome the Class of 1947. It is our hope that the bit; of course Marna Butt is the uates are now stationed in the > BEE will help to acquaint you with certain phases of campus life expert. Marine Corps at Parris Island, with which you have not yet become familiaif. Since the loss of And as to cooking there's a South Carolina. The fellows Dick quite Down, Gene Manner, Bob Repp Norton Hall to the A. A. F., our social program has been consider- certain chicken that was half baked. Oh that's a secret and Jack Kreitner will be graduatyes, ably curtailed. Howeveit, the various activities have been carrying subject. ed as second lieutenants after a on from "Norton Junior," so that a very vital part of student life has Did Jeanne Jerge and Jeanne rigorous training program. not stopped. We sincerely hope that you freshmen will take part in Bratton get rid of Jeanne J.'s Chuck Qulnn has arrived at these activities. We need your help, your ideas, and your enthusiasm. cold? I should say; in fact the Wittenberg College for his aviawhole sorority did its best. tion cadet training in the Army Fran Pech is the prize of them Air Force. S. A. C. Award all. Would you have suggested Warren Weller is awaiting call The BEE wishes to acknowledge with much gratitude the award your one and only stay home and from the United States Coast of The Student Activities Committee of the Board of Managers to study for his finals? A bouquet Guard to start his training for the BEE this year. With this help, and the help of the entire student of red, red lVses to her. the commission of an Ensign. body, the BEE promises to be the keynote of activities this year. Pood, food, coke, coke let's a ghost story what has jumping never talk about it again. turn to the Sigma bureaus. Now let's "Back The Attack" Kappa's., Then there is always Eddie It is the duty of each U. B. student and Faculty member to do Why wasn't the 3ign that ap- Dunlop. After communing with a his shatfe in the current "BACK THE ATTACK" Bond Drive. Bond peared nightly at the Sigma Kap- little wood pussie, knocking humand Stamp sales so far have been most encouraging, and it is hoped pa house party, which said, bly at the cottage door only to that the enthusiasm which has been shown in the first two weeks of "TURN OFF SOUP!" preserved be let in after thorough de-stinkschool will continue throughout the drive. And did the poor ing with Johnson's Baby Powder. for posterity? pledges quartered downstairs ever Is anyone looking .for an exPlease Put Empty Bottles and Paper Bags recover from their lack of sleep? cellent chef, whose specialty is And did the early comers get pancakes served from 6 AM to Into Receptacles your man is E. Dunlop. This means you. In order to keep "Norton Junior" looking its indigestion from the five choco- 4 P. M. very best, every member must pick up his bottle and waste paper. late cakes they ate in two days? For references see any Theta Chi. 'Twas a happy occasion at the But here this can't go on. Let's Help the Staff by doing your part! same house party when Helen and get back to the present. We her Link were reunited and understand that Dr. Hagerman WAR BOND BOOTH not appeal, there are other jobs wandered off into the night! has accepted the post of Laborasuch as decorations, posters, (Continued from Page 1) Poor Phyl Decker. She smelled tory instructor in a new division management, etc. business dws: Vivian Marks, Annette The steering for weeks afterwards of "Heaven of the University which is to be committee of the Scent", applied in large and un- opened soon. For further details iCushner, Wilda Godelph, Bunnie Tarbell, Ruth King, Carol Argus, WOWS will have a meeting to- expected quantities. consult Frank Schwaneflugel. day at 1:00 o'colck in Dean MacThe engagement of Ollie Demos Betty Bushnell, Carol Dankman, The Decker Meister Lowney donald's office. Carolyn Bluestein. Jean Laufer, triangle confused everyone in- and Bill Rathke was announced cluding those three. Viola Roesser, Barbara Wheeler, last Monday in the spacious ballBetty Fischler, Shirley Greenupon room of the Club Glen. Just what The stalwarts who insisted baum, Martha Park, Joyce More- ACQUAINTANCE DAY disregarding the ice in the lake they're engaged in we're not quite (Continued trom Page 1) hoiiHc, Betty Minto, Gerry Butler, why didn't they put the other foot sure about. For further developRose Paluszak, Peg Gillan, Jeanne for the girls helped themselves in? ments watch this column. Hagerman, Rita Wendling, Bernice to the milk and cookies which Ruth King woke up the first We wonder why Joan Graham provided. Cohen, Sally Boyd, Virginia Root, had been Perhaps it morning to find 6 blankets on has suddenly decided to take the Mary Bryant, Isabel Logan, Vir- was the exercise that caused it, lop of her. Someone carefully ex- French Survey course. It couldn't ginia Harney, June Shaw, Jean but everyone displayed a very plained to her it was the thin be because of a certain brunette strip of canvas underneath that male Boehmko. Helen Pirog, Marleah surprising capacity for milk! could it? Savage, Betty Mehl, Ginger Crory, The main purpose of the Sports made her cold. Rocco Setaro Betty Bassford, Katherine Crete- Mixer was to acquaint freshmen At Theta Chi anytime last At least there is one girl on koa, Lola Cretekos, Dorothy Rach- girls with upperclassinen and the summer you could have seen Barb campus who has not as yet felt nutn, Cynthia Tyburski, Pat activities of W. A. A., and In this Martin tearing madly across the the effects of the draft. Maybe Horey, Melva Alt. Carolyn Demp- respect, Tuesday afternoon was balcony in her fire engine red U. B. was just too much for her sey, Gertude Mroczynski, Emily very succesful. Members of W. Dr. Demon's complete with drop after Saratoga Springs. Borkowlecz, Jesßle Dumanski, A. A. would like to have more of seat Well Kiddies I'm afraid that's Roberta Johnson and lnger Solum. these affairs, and Invite all who Pat Morgenstern and Marcy all for now. If we hear of anyAnyone else who is interested are interested to join W. A. A Deery victims of hallucinations to thing spectacular we'll let you in in helping should get in touch to plan bigger and better times this day. They swear the bureau on all the gruesome details next with Helen Nauth. If selling does together. moved Moral: Dou't ever tell week. — \\J* — fS — W. GollefSideDi6est I — I — — _ __ — — Greetings and Advice ToFreshmen Students Good morning! How are all the students and freshmen this morning. We are glad to welcome to the campus this year the class of 1947. Now that you dear first year ladies and gentlemen** have attained the ultimate and are reaching into ethereal realms of higher education, there are a few well established facts that you should know. 1. This is a University not a Country Club. One should give intelligent thought to his studies, his relaxation, his women and al! other matters on a highly intellectual plane. 2. Norton Union Is a place for the students to retreat from the rush of daily life and to enjoy the rest of*"*unrestricted peace and quiet. Freshmen are warned not to throw furniture at upper classmen. Furniture is expensive, so are upper classmen. 3. Remember the upper classmen are your friends. They will do anything they can to help you along the rocky road to success in your college education. **"" Upper classmen received advice from upperclassmen when ther were freshmen and look at then " now. "♥"»* 4. The men and women hen only one purpose one purpose variei | from time to time and from per *"*""" One rar< i son to person. purpose is their intellects m advancement, j 5. The professors are really sor I are here for Of course this (Continued on Page 3) — — — — - — — — — a^f *[B/ * 1 Voull laughyourstl(//v3i^s «ickinabigwav!'",i I CV|B^< \A\c ■ a \V^si* -a*MoN£MI IV y,V D«nimO'K!EF[fflfe. JiS'JLi3 jt Billie BURKE W| I , �THE Friday, September 30, 1943 BUFFALO BEE CLUB MOTES I ' THE BOVING REPORTER 3 - I WOULD LIKE I TO WORK ON THE BEE STAFF. The Glee Club offers more adButler and Ruth King— vantages to its members this year ! "Write more letters." than ever before. Besides the enup | Cadet Carl Caefer "I'd look PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE joyment one receives 'through I the students feel about certain1 a young lady named Nan (Scot- learning good music, members retimely problems. I ty.)" ceive one houn credit for the I Here is the question of the! Cadet Bill Todd— "See how year's work if desired. Try-outs I I week, and some of the more prowere held last week, and another much beer Icould put away." found answers: STAFF INTERESTED IN Cadet Edward Denning "Spend try-out, will be held this afterIF THERE WERE TWENTY-, it dating with U. B. girls (name- noon, October 1, at 4:30 in Hayes DAY, WHAT FIVE HOURS IN A 390. Anyone interested in trying , ly Hamilton." WOULD YOU DO WITH THE PHONE | out should contact Jeanne Jerge. | ADDRESS Cadet Bill Cole "Date Annette Rehearsals are held every EXTRA ONE? MonWalker." Please leave this form at the Norton Counter today. Answers: day and Friday from 4:30-6:00 in I , Eunice Kirstien,— "Ride the red Cadet Les Davidson "Spend it Hayes 390. Come to a meeting MONDAY, OCTOBER'4, at 1:00 sharp, i cultivating this brotherly and wings of the Socony horse." The Newman Club will meet ■ in the BEE office, Hayes Hall. Betty Rubens, "Swing In a sisterly friendship." Wednesday, October 6th, at eight | j swing with Donny." Cadet Cecil Watson "I'd go o'clock. At this meeting plans Danny Riordan, "Have an hour over to 45 Penhurst Park." for the year will be discussed. All to do homework." Here are more answers from students are invited to attend. Niciasea,— "Spend Carl It with other Cadets: Attention! Freshmen interested Are statements true or false? some WAC." Letcher Hill "Spend it asking Club Answers on next page. Carmen Tillinghast,— "Sleep." what kind of a heart Lieutenant in Mathematics! The Math Seven meeting has scheduled its first Marc Mangus "Save them up Rouens has." right, EXCELLENT; Six, GOOD; Wednesday evening, October Five, FAIR. till the weekend." Al West— "Spend in the hos- for The University of Pittsburgh, 29th. Watch the BEE for further Bill Poore "If Iwasn't turning pital watching operations." 1. The Bertillion System is a oldest chartered institution of announcements. radio, my be Don "Climb commercials off the I'd Clark into sack method of crime detection. higher learning west of the Allemaking up for lost time during and sleep It off." ghenies and north of the Ohio True or False?) Greetings Freshmen Hugh O'Brien "Beg the Lieuthe other 24 hours." river, was founded in 1787 as the more 2. The U S.. has than six (Continued from Page 2) John Euller "I'd spend it try- tenant for an oversite pass." times as many newspapers Pittsburgh Academy. In 1819, the you get to know of human when ing to figure out what to do with poDan Schitea "I'd wear a than any other country. (True school received a second charter ■ an extra hour." liceman's suit and take the names them. Make friends with them under the name, Western UniverFalse?) or apple. but polish They don't the Mel Gabshir ''All depends on and addresses of the girls coming Pennsylvania. In 1908, the aren't so dumb. 3. An unbnanded animal is sity of whom I was with." in and out of Crosby." University received its present simple Now as a (True with these axioms known maverick. Sergt. Wido Ternello— "At the draftScheiderman "Go to my name. in mind and a pencil' in your or False?) , board begging for a deferment bunk and sleep it off." * hand; go forth and master your furlong A a longer (another time.)" 4. is than hour of borrowed Prof. Kurtz— "Teach the Air l sophomore and years For fifteen studies, let college lead you into mile. (True or False?) Natalie Kendig "I'd spend it!" Corps cadets to do a better job." junion journalists of the Florida ""♥*"♥», a maturity successful and 5. Whiskey will not age in a , (Wonder how much one can buy Cadet Richard Hanson "Go out State College for Women hare above all remember that social glass container. (True or and raise cain." i with an hour.) edited a Sunday edition of the loFalse?) Helen Reter "I'd go to Chapel Bill Griggs— "Take out a civi- activities are a part of all well cal Tallahassee News-Democrat college rounded educations. Hill." (The cadets won't like you lian." 6. A kalak is an Eskimo convey- while the regular staff takes a Good luck! for that.) Cadet Ed Charla— "I'd take a holiday. ance. (True or False?) "By figures reliable there are 203 Jerome Ulatowski "Spend it in plane back to New York City." girls and one male. 7. Mock turtle is soup usually ♥"Colloquial Betty phrase, required by the music room with H." Howard Schmidt— "I'd call Tex- custom; must be earned. made of calf's head. (True or Lawrence College is the only (Listening to records I don't as (collect)." ♥""Thisdoes not mean that NorFalse?) member of the Midwest Conferstudy. ton is a place to Lockwood believe it.) Chuck Hagan "Look tho town [has that concession. ence with a football team this 8. The S. S. Morro Castle burnGodelph cryptic Wilda "Eat cheese- over." ""♥Address all comments year. Reason: Lawrence is the this statement to this Paper. ed in 1935. (True or False?) burgers." Al Greenan "Take out Hedy con"""""No doubt of this fact should only school in the conference with eexist In the minds of the freshmen. 9. Pajamas for women originatMargie Ahl "Go down to LaMarr." a Naval training unit eligible to """♥♥♥Somewomen are here for ed in Paris. (True or False?) play. Florida to see a certain red-head." Ted Gault— "I'd fly to Chicago." rmen, how silly. maternity. """""""This word is not * Charles Dobony "I'd spend it Ed Gildea— "Join the Navy." 10. Anglewoitms have eyes. (True at a Ouigi board trying to conBuzz Lynch "See Section 32 or False?) Purdue Univensity got an unWesleyan, founded in 1842, lowa tact Leibnitz, the inventor of wink at more giifls." expected blackout this summer (ANSWERS ON BACK PAGE) s the oldest college west of the Calculus." Steve Kiedrowski "Spend the vwhen the campus' first air raid Mississlpßi. Audrey Strabel "Listen to hour touring the hall of U. B. ab- ssiren was being tested. By a Emoiy University is believed to Colby College at Water,vllle, Henry Aldrich with a Chem. book sorting the beauty of choice par- stnange coincidence, the campus be the only university in the world Maine is s the eastern most instituin my lap for my mother's eels thetfeabouts." «power plant failed just as the whose main buildings are con- tion of higher learning in the benefit." Dr. Sy— "Sleep." siren test was about to begin. structed entirely of marble. U. S. ' nerve centers of the University' during the week to discover how Our roving reporter tapped th i Gerry I — ' — I I — - — — — — TrueorFalse? — — — Collegiate Review — — — — — — — " " — — ' ' , — — — — " — — — " — — — " "" " , , MISS DRIVER Have a Coca-Cola = Howdy,Neighbor Sports Board, a unit of the Office of Civilian Defense. Dean of Women Lillias M. Macdonald will craft, for those who need a more serve as acting head of the department in Miss Driver's absence. quiet type of amusement. The third branch is the well The new instructors in physical known Clubmobile. Three girls education are: Miss Lorraine go on one truck, which serves Smith and Mrs. Eleanor Suor. Smith, graduate of Ohio ie purpose of a club but goes Miss ght along with the boys at the University, Athens, Ohio, is comiront line. These girls have to be pleting work for her master's twenty-five to thirty-five years of degree at Syracuse University. age and extremely healthy and She has been director of physical emotionally stable. They have education in the Akron, N. Y., (Continued from Page 1) are able to participate; and hand First Aid and Motor courses in and Williamsville schools. Mrs. Suor, graduate of the Cortland order to be ready in case of any State Teachers College, taught in emergency, also. Springville, Buffalo Public We have all heard of the wond- the ers the Red Cross is doing, and and Kenmore schools and has now our own Miss Driver will be been director of physical education at Mt.'st. Joseph's Academy. helping to make these wonders. Needless to say, we are very proud of her and hope SUMMER JOBS that when this war is won we will be able (Continued from Page 1) to learn about all her experiences Mary Lighter, sophomore, is less first hand. The Red Cross Work- than five feet tall but she got ers are all doing a wonderful job considerable enjoyment out of and we wish Miss Driver the best driving a truck. Lois E. Scull, of luck! senior, worked in a laundry Miss Driver has been on the operating a mangle. University faculty since 1938. She Anne H. Shearer, senior, is is the author of "Tennis for back at U. B. after the most Teachers," physical education traveling she attended the textbook, and is woman tennis University of Mexico to study representative on the National Spanish. from Arizona to Australia At borne or abroad, when the American soldier says Havea "Coif" to a stranger, he's made a new buddy. From Minneapolis to Melbourne, Coca-Cola stands for thepause that refresjbes — BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-<"OLA COMPANY BV BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ■ .i£)1 943 Th« C-C f*n JLLJBmI fyS^. flffi^ifly^vL MfilllVgSß MffiHH^l J/H H ufluH —the global I;TL s jan „ O �BUFFAL O THE 4 AMERICAN HEROES Texas Folk Know What They Want — AUSTIN, TEXAS Friday, September 30, 1943 BEE BY LEFF Texwant the world to know about their, state witness the more than 10,000 (ACP) ans know what they — topics that have been suggested for inclusion in the excyclopedia _ — Handbook of Texas. " """ -»* *. y ) ( r SKI fSF^| ■m fwr This proposed two-volume his, - x> _f fiH SWrvf^^Br I 9 tfIWP j^m^bW fi^ rivvn ""£"' 4 tory of Texas by the Texas State Historical Association. In addition to topics suggested by Texas people, the handbook staff has combed eight Texas history books as well as other research books for additional facts. Physical and political maps of Texas have been studied and outlined for the handbook. With appropriations authorized by the 1941-1942 legislature, work on the "people's history" began last November at the University. The work is scheduled to be pub- I Three Japs killed with one ballet was the score of Marine Pfc. Nicholas Sileo I I while defending a small village somewhere in the South Pacific. Sileo dropped I lished in 1945, in commemoration they approached Indian file and then bagged two more before the the trio of the centennial of Texas state- ..;;[j swarmingaslittle men's rifle fire pnt him out of commission and he had to be tr hospitalized. hood. Oar boys are making the best use of the ammunition which 70a k\ 1 [ Since the Middle U. J. Treasury Department FACULTY CHANGES (Continued from Page 1) He is a member of the American Academy of Pediatrics and the Canadian Society for the Study of Diseases of Children and is a diplomat of the American Board of Pediatrics. Dr. Jones, who has been on the University of Buffalo faculty since 1937, has gained wide attention Ages a m help bay when 70a forest in War Bonds. Help pass them more of it. - wood- en mallet, pounded on each staircase, has been the signal for arising at Worcester College, Oxford. and reviews. ' A native of Westchester, Fa., Dr. Jones took his bachelor's deNew York City's Board of Highgree from Temple University and er Education looks after the Colhis Ph. D. from the University of lege of the City of New York, Minnesota. He was an assistant Brooklyn College, Hunter College in anatomy at Indiana University and Queens College. from 1929 to 1931, fellow in anatomy at the University of Minnesota from 1931 to 1934 and instructor in anatomy at the University of Minnesota from 1934 to 1937. He came to the University of Buffalo as assistant professor and then became associate professor of anatomy. He also served as assistant professor of anatomy in the summer school of the University of Minnesota from 1932 to 1939. His wife, Cathryn M. Knights Jones, is a graduate physician from the University of Minnesota and now serves in a medical capacity at the Red Cross Blood Bank in Buffalo. Dr. Jones, succeeds Dr. Donald Duncan, who has accepted a position at Louisiana State Univer- """ L U.S. TreaeuryDtpartmmU* I ANSWERS TO TRUE OR FALSE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. True True Time False (shorter) True , 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. False True False (1934) False (U. S.) False for his research into the origin and relationship of blood cells under normal pathologic and experimental conditions. He has been especially interested in the changes in bone marrow in patients with pernicious anemia before and after treatment and has been working in the development of a test for an anti-pernicious anemia principle. While at U. B. he has received two grants tor research from the Committee on Scientific Research of the American Medical Association. He is the author of numerous articles sity. -HTT^iETTfIJ Starting — Friday On the Stage! rountain pens rationed ! In Person! THE BAND THAT PLAYS THE BLUES WOODY HERMAN ORCHESTRA AND REVIEW ON THE SCREEN: "HI DIDDLE,— DIDDLE" £%>4££P z/ot<A,p£>n "p EDUCED drastically by """^ government order, first- choicebrandsoffountainpens with ADOLPHE MENJOU MARTHA SCOTT are becoming scarce. Repair —»—*»» w~w.» w..^.....^.,,.....,.,,...,.^ parts, too, are war casualties! ■■MPfffMMIMB ■^■■■■■■■■■BB So give your pen real wartimeprotectionwith brilliant, smooth-writingParker Quink, HELD OVER containing solv-x. 2nd THR|LLING WEEKI 3rd TERRIFIC WEEK oil Solv-x ends most 'pen trouJOAN CRAWFORD and IRVING BERLIN'S FRED MacMURRAY bles by removing the causes. THIS IS T¥ J£" T Y GEORGE MURPHY JOAN LESLIE lt ronald reagan ABOVE suspicion . RICHARD ARLEN „. Aloska Highway _. . |n ztfiufcrup...ud£, Qium& itx£& douf-X / It flushes away the gum and sedimentleft by inferiorinks. It prevents the corrosion of metal pans and deterioration of rubber caused by highly acid inks. Parker Quink with solv-x is ideal for steel pens, too! The Parker Pen Company, Janes" mi w7iT4 ville, Wisconsin, and Toronto,' Canada. FOR V MAIL "Miefo-rJ/m Black."NewParker Quinkin "Micro-film Black"photographs perfectly! Quink comes in 7 permanent colors: Micro-film Black,Blut-Black, RoyalBlue, Green, Violet, Brown, Red. 2 washable colon: Black, Blue, IH, 2H andup. MAKI YOUR DOLLARS FIOHT— BUY WAR BONDS NOW! parker ' y^T,L^T\«. CAIVY WH J^. "* *^B^v^^BL *lffl|lte^6^ Bg. -<&>*%& " 1. Protects rubber... lengihen»«i« life of sacor , diaphragm. , u 2. Dissolves sediment and gum left „ „. . .. " ' """ "„ .. a, ... *" by olher !nks W THE ONLY INK CONTAINING SOLV-X , ans your p na 3 " Preven <=10991na of f«°Saf«9«<»-d» b<»= """'al parti prevents corrosion. Aslure ,quick ,S«e^ . "' * Quink llMp .^aHMi^^MM^^^^^Ha^^M^a,,.^, Ofr fpfw Quitt£... /Pu>&& JMiM tit SUMUI/ amSßV r x ... c ,ru.iiv TheParker Pen Company � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1943-09-30 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/30/1943 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 24 No. 1 The Bee Vol. 24 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1943-09-30; Vol. 24 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/484bc9aecf9b7e99e270b26b49f9d13d.pdf d23f6db0c8f75e4e6abc736a67c20b8d PDF Text Text ; WILL BE HELD THE NIGHT OF GRADUATION, WILL CLOSE ON MONDAY, MAY 17, AND WILL OPEN MONDAY, JUNE 28. MAY, 26, 1943 The Z-460 VOLUME 23 4^>4b Bee BUFFALO, N. V., FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1943 NUMBER 27 NORTON UNION DANCE TO BE TONIGHT Courses Gymnasium Scene of Senior Ball Planned Special To Be Offered For Graduation Night During Summer Lost Norton Dance — Tonight Is the big night the Special courses for teachers and Social activities for 1942-1943 school administrators m addition Extend Aptitude Tests last Norton Union Dance of the will be concluded with the 9th CollegeV-12 Reservists to accelerated programs for fullseason! Everyone will want to HighSchool Seniors come and relax after exams and annual Senior Ball Wednesday time university students will be to Will Continue Studies night, May 26, at Kleinhans' Music offered at the Summer Session ol The University of Buffalo is to say goodbye to the many boys Hall, from 9:30 to 1:30. The re- Eighty percent of all the men the University of Buffalo thlß extending its aptitude testing of who will soon be leaving for the ceipts of the dance will benefit who will be called to active duty year. Seven divisions of the Uni- scholarship students to include armed forces. It is to be held the Alumni Scholarship Mund. July 1 m the Navy V-12 college versity will operate through the other high school seniors who are from 8 until 12 at Clark Memorial Music will be provided by the program will be inactive reserv- Summer Session. High-school gra- considering entrance into the Uni- Gymnasium. Here is your chance Niagarians, outstanding Niagara ists already In the colleges, the to see the gym without having duates will be admitted as fresh- versity. Falls orchestra formerly directed Navy Department has announced. men. The results of these tests to look through a badminton by Hal Palumbo. The other 20 percent will be high The courses for teachers and should be of value to the Univer- racket or from behind a basket Arrangements for the Ball are school graduates who have enlistschool administrators will be sity m selecting scholarship can- ball. under the direction of a commit- ed m the Naval Reserve. When Norton Hall was occupied 6-week period from didates and In advising regular tee headed by Dean Stathacos and High school graduates will enter offered m theAugust students. They should also be by the Air Cadets no one expectJune 28 to 7. A wide composed of Donald Gardiner, Immediately on the prescribed variety of courses m art will be suggestive to students and pa- ed to have any more Norton Jerry Edelstein, Isadore Silver- Navy curricula, but the college given under a cooperative plan rents m determining the desir- Union Dances but if this one stein, Norma Coley, Helen Lytle, reservists will be permitted to with the proves a succesß we will be able school of fine arts of the ability of different fields of study. and Ethel Solly. Mr. Edelstein pursue additional studies under Buffalo Fine Arts Academy. The A man who may be an excellent to have more next year. This and Mr. Silversteln have directed their existing academic program. courses m teaching art m ele- language scholar may have dif- might prove to be the solution to publicity and ticket sales for the The Navy has a primary inter- mentary and secondary schools ficulty m science and vice versa. continuing such dances as the Dance, Dance, dance. est m disrupting as little as will be given m the University These test results have been Harvest Dance, Christmas This marks the first time m the possible the academic program of campus studios. Other art courses often used m connection witb Reverse and Anniversary history of the Senior Ball that college. will be given m the School of notices to draft boards, and army Dance. formal dress will not be followed. the reservists now m The price of admission is your Fine Arts studios, Elmwood Aye. officials m recommending college deThe statement to educators Dress on this occasion will be Guests of training for the professions or Norton Union Card. system as follows: scribes the Operating through the Summer optional. members will be charged 76 cents, training. other advanced "Four-fifths of the student re- Session will be the College of plus tax. All air cadets on camAnnouncements of the dance All applicants should report and invitations have been issued servists who go on active duty Arts and Sciences, the Library promptly at 9:30 to the audito- pus are Invited. The charge for to the entire student body and the m the Navy college training pro- Science course, the Schools of rium (3rd floor) of Edmund Hayes them is 43 cents. Students from committee is making plans for a gram on July 1 will either stay Business Administration, Educa- Hall on the campus on Saturday the downtown schools will be large turnout despite wartime where they are, to complete their tion, Nursing and Social work and morning, May 15. The testing is admitted for 75 cents, plus tax. Betty Bassford, chairman of the conditions. As the Army, Navy college careers according to pre- the Graduate School of Arts and under the direction of Dr. Edward and Marine Corps are calling up vious plan, or, if enrolled m a Sciences, Director L. O. Cummings S. Jones, dean of students at the dance, promises that "everyone who attends will have the time of the reservists to the end of the college having no Navy quota, announced. University. his life. Dancing will be to the semester, the Ball will also be will be transferred to a Navy All the customary courses will the last University of Buffalo allocated college offering similar be offered and, m addition, strains of some of Buffalo's most popular musicians. I hope that social event for many of the courses m the fields of their courses m Navigation & Piloting, everyone will be there." Nursing, Portuguese, Russian and underclassmen as well as for the major interests. "Hence," it was explained, "col- secretarial training. A large proThe other members on the comclass of 1942. mittee are as follows: RefreshMoving-up day festivities were leges under contract to the Navy gram will be given m the field The Women's Organized War ments, Jeanne Hagerman; Guests, curtailed this year by the acceler- will not be deluged with fresh- of education. Services, better known as the Mary Yaw; Music, BUI Rodenated program and were not con- men; on the contrary, they will Under the accelerated program, cluded by the traditional dance. receive transfers at all levels, freshmen will be admitted on WOWS, have completed a very bush; and door. Bill Rathke. The Senior Ball affords the stud- from second-term freshmen to June 28. Arangements have been successful school year with parent body an opportunity to honor second-term seniors, plus enter- made for programs to introduce ticipation m many worthwhile Appeal IssuedbyNavy the members of the graduating ing freshmen classes of approxi- these new students to college life. activities to their credit. For the Use of V- Mail The Organization began funcmately normal size m relation to Special attention will be given to class. Admission will be $1.98. tioning first semester and enlistthe total Quotas for all clesses." A plea for the use of V-mail the development of physical fited the majority of the women ac the speediest and surest means Men transferring from reserve ness. students on campus to devote a to active V-12 status will be perA second summer period will be few hours each week to some of getting letters to men at sea mitted to study under the old curor at foreign shore stations was held from August 9 to September riculum for an additional number 18 for some accelerated students. activity which would aid the war issued today by Third Naval effort. Prominent among the District Headquarters. of semesters determined m inCollege women have Increasing verse proportion to the amount A special period from May 24 to accomplishments of the commitThe appeal is part of a nationby some opportunities for employment m of education already received. For June 26 will be offered tees are the successful Bond and wide Navy campaign to build up departments provide special to for Stamp sales, the dances given for the use of photograph-reproduced government, and now practically example, a student who has com70 per cent of all new appoint- pleted six terms by this June will needs. Evening instruction will be the members of the Army Air V-mail and to emphasize its Imm various fields through Corps, and for the C. P. T. pilots, portance mentees are women. be allowed one more term m available m the war effort. by the Millard and the many volunteer workers The recruitment of several which to complete the special courses offered The message from the Navy Is College of the Unlver. that have been gathered together this: V-mail gets there. It gets thousand college women under group of courses originally de- Pillmore sity. to do clerical work, typing and there fast. It's simple to use. And examinations for junior profes- signated as the minimum m presional assistant has had a pro- paration for general Naval serv- The training of Army Air Force knitting. it saves priceless cargo space. found affect, m the view of Don- ice. A student who has completed cadets on the University campus Much credit goes to the mem- Generally, V-mail Is considered ald C. Stone, assistant director only one semester of his fresh- has required some physical ad- bers of the steering committee almost as Important as ammuniof the Budget Bureau. Rapid pro- man year, however, will be allow- justments m the life of the cam- and particularly Chairman Jean tion No. 1 priority In loading motions m many cases led him ed to continue under the old pro- pus but will not interfere with Cotton and to the members of goes, of course, to ammunition. the full summer programs, Dean the faculty who have taken an And V-mall rates as No. 1 priorto reflect: "My fear is that with gram for four more terms. Cummings said. the dearth of adequately trained active part In the WOWs pro- ity over all other types of pergrams. Persons, promotion of many of sonal mall. It is put aboard ahead Anyone wishing to help sell Special mention should be made of air mail. these employees to high positions War Stamps and Bonds during BUFFALONIAN SALESMEN has" come too rapidly. In any about the success of the Bond TURN IN YOUR Summer School should contact and Stamp Campaign, sponsored campaign went over the top and event, there is a desperate search SUBSCRIPTIONS Phyllis Decker or Jeanne Hag going on by all agencies for perby the WOWs under the chair- the whole university should bo IMMEDIATELY! erman. manship of Helen Nauth. The proud of the result. (Continued on I) , WOWS Deserve Credit For Successful Year Women Hove Chance For Federal Jobs Pace �THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Friday, May 14, 1943 are gravely concerned about this shortage. Fighting and working America must be kept well. It takes good nursing to do it. Unless the nations nurse power is reinforced by enrollment of 65.000 students m nursing schools this year, America faces a real threat of great suffering and loss of life through epidemics, disaster, accidents or enemy action. The statistics which picture this shortage are astounding, especially for industrial boom towns near war plants. Thousands of nurses are m demand m such spots yet hospitals are frequently non-existent. Sometimes even doctors are not available. The average number of patients under treatment m hospitals at any one time has increased 8 per cent over 1941 and is mounting ington KICKING THE GANG ABOUND arauUtlon Subscription SOW) 11.00 Par Tear — The Prince of Wales has found ■stand a* Meond abun mattar Daeambar 11. llli, at tba Post Offlaa *f for mOßbs at his hat right m Bitterman's on BtUTmlo. N. T., aadar tha act of Marah I, llTt. AaeaptanoaOetobar I, IllT. Tuesday night. ■rMtalraU oif poataca prortdad for In Baotton 1101, Act of He should have autllorlMd December 11, IHI. there were enough people look, MMMHTtD rON NATIONAL MHWIIWI Wf ing for it, but by the time they NbHobbl AdtaUsing Service,Ik. 4*DB>ouon*«i Vl NIWTOKN.Y. IK \i "/ Mvnbcr found it we bet them six air cadets none of them could see it (or had you just misplaced your glasses, Hoppy?) jftf Was it the call of the wild or the call of THE wolf that got Mary Yaw outside playing baseDitiributor of HHHHHHR ball last week. Note to Elmer Frank The (Mtoa. riot-tan Ualw, IMay. axeapt darlmf Wm■!■■>!■■ next time you try to catch a ball F»>»Mtli« t«JT«lter Ci m■J;B— alo, RT! Parted.. Thanka^Tliw. CkiUtMUl a>4 be sure you don't have a beer PakHakad vaaldr Iroaa ■ij«ii>ir toISaator. glass m your hand. EXECUTIVE BOARD Life's little embarrassing moRuth King, Bus. Ad. '44 Edltor-in-Chlef ments'or Was my face red!!! Betty Patterson, Arts '46 Managing Editor Bud was home and Hug is runRuth Schneider, Arta '44 News BdJtor ning around frantically trying to Oenevleve Butler, Business Ad, '44 ....Business Manager get all her men packed away m Edward Dunlap, Arts, '46 Co-Business Manager moth balls until HE goes back. GOVERNING BOARD We wonder what Dean CumSports Editor mings thought when he called Kenneth Hodosy, Arti '44 Helen Nauth, Business Ad, '44 Assistant News Editor Jane Powell and was greeted by Marjorl© Baiterbrook, ArU '44 Circulation Manager "Hello Honey". P. S. She thought Copy Editor it was Ray. Patricia Morgentern, Arta '46 Betty Bassford, Business Ad, "46 Feature Editor The statue of David m Delaware Park sees more darn things, Hyman Sarver and Winder Smith. Cadet Editor* but I'll bet he really laughed his head off last weekend when he sions." COLLEGE WOMEN'S saw a policeman pushing Bob 1,900 Of war occupations, 1,468 Dryer's car m order to get it (Continued from Page 1) are listed by the Social Security started. sons qualified for administrative Board as suitable for women. An What's the attraction m the work of all grades from juniors additional 276 are listed as par- library for all the Florence Nightingale's wonderful architecture and to heads of bureaus and divi- tially suitable. P>ssocided GoHe6iote Press — _ _ __ _ _ — — steadily. Thousands of nursing vacancies now exist m government and civilian institutions. The result is tremendous pressure on available nurses an average of 2.54 patients per nurse every 24 hours including al administrators, supervisors, m ... staff nurses and stud ent nurses. .10 patients per nurse m tuberculosis hospitals. 75 patients per nurse m menta structors, — Apparently Dancing In The Dark is a new theme song with Ray and Dom, who are learning how to "Shake It" m the Blackouts. More fun at the Graduation Dance and Banquet Wednesday night m Kleinhan's for the first Detachment of Air Cadets, who depart for Nashville, Term. Saturday. Among those present "Kissing the Boys Goodbye" were Pat Allen and Cadet Skinner, Mary Kay and Smitty, Elsie and Lou, and what Cadet dodging his girlfriend while his wife spends the weekend m Buffalo. . hospitals. The shortage is aggravated by entrance of about 33,000 nurses into the Army and Navy nurse corps, which still require 3,000 more each month. — — 65,000 More and more nurses more this year is the only hope of thousands of sick and injured. That's a wartime challenge to women to plan their lives so that others may live. * * ■ ■ win m Starting Friday RTHW'MI May 14 "ASSIGNMENT —IN BRITTANY" Pierre Aumont Susan Peters "HARRIGAATS — — KID" — with Bobby Readick Frank Craven <^»^***^*^^»**^»**^*******^^o^^t^ rr atmosphere. Wanted: Another partner m measle woe, apply Ruth Seelbach, M. F. H. Oh well, Jim, cheer up Ruth will be out again soon. When Sat. rolls around the cadets will take with them not only the memory of dewy Buffalo, but will also pocket the hearts of some of the M. F. H. girls. . , START.NG THURSDAY FR MAY 13 _ HELD QVER DAy "f"ARIW IN WILLIAM SAROYAN'S THE SKY" —m HUMAN — COMEDY — — with MICKEY ROONEY FRANK MORGAN LAUREL and HARDIE "QUIET PLEASE, MURDER" "AIR RAID WARDEN" That Others May Live Attention of tomorrow's career women is hereby directed today's No. 1 Womanpower shortage nursing. — Public health officials m Wash- <Skoppe torns) umd« AUTHOtrrr or th*coca-cola company by BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION / i "We aren't going anywhere. We just came along to enjoy your Sir Walter Raleigh" — Blended from choice Kentucky hurleys, Sir Walter Raleigh is extra mild burns cool with a delightful aroma all its own. Try"thequality pipe tobaccoofAmerica." — FLOWERS BY WIRE SIR WALTER Corsages For All Occasions RALEIGH MAIN STREET (near Campus) Smokes as sweet as it smells union madi B5=_^_ «HHnfi&B^^ffiß ,IpEj ■ fPiiiPu U^^m � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1943-05-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/14/1943 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 23 No. 27 The Bee Vol. 23 No. 27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1943-05-14; Vol. 23 No. 27 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/263f27b5f7fb40a5952802b0268355ea.pdf 21f7819b60e65b159c34ea3cbc41bbb9 PDF Text Text Z-460 VOLUME 23 The <^-4» Bee BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1943 NUMBER 26 NORTON UNION DANCE TO CLIMAX SEASON Norton Union Dance A Week From Tonight Hal Palumbo To Play At 1943 Senior Prom The question that everyone has been asking has finally been answered. There will be a Senior prom this year, as in years gone by, on Graduation night. That will be Wednesday evening,, May 26. Kleinhans Music Hall is where the great event will take place. In the past, the Senior prom has always been a huge success, and we are sure that this year will be no exception. This Year's Seniors Support AlumniFund U. S. Student Assembly Sponsors Conference A national conference to determine how American students can best aid the war effort and make their voice felt in post-war organization will be held under the sponsorship of the United States Student Assembly, in New York Everett Cask The orchestra will be the same City on May 7. 8 and 9. played Alpha Kappa that for the The conference will be In the Psi dance, the Kappa Delt dance, nature of a constituent assembly and, most recently the Inter-Fra- of the United States Student Asternity dance. It was definitely sembly. It will formulate the the "band of the year." Yes, it policies of the organization for is Hal Palumbo's. the coming year and elect Its officers. Chairman of the affair is Dean Stathacos; Co-Chairmen are Jerry Discussion at the conference is Edelstein and Is Silverstein. Now expected to revolve about such Dr. Everett N. Case, president you surely won't want to miss questions as U. S. foreign policy of Colgate University, will deliver it. "Deano says, "Don't consider as exemplified by our State De- the address at the University of this just a dance for the Seniors, partment's activities in North Buffalo's 97th annual commence for it will be the climaxing affair Africa and our relations with the ment Wednesday morning. May of the year for everyone." Soviet Union. International post- 23. at 10:30 o'clock in Kleinhans war organization will be considMusic Hall. Chancellor Samuel P. The price of admission will be at length. The National Reered Capeii has annonuced. $1.98. There should be a crowd sources Planning Board report to top the crowds at any of the problem the of race relations and Dr. Case, nationally known eduother dances given this year. Ex- in the United States will serve as cator and Industrialist, has been ams, will be over and everyone points of the discussion of president of Colgate since last should be celebrating or cheering focal politics. September. He previously had domestic themselves up before getting down been assistant dean of the Harto work for the summer. vard Graduate School of Business COME ONE, COME ALL AND Administration and prior to that HELP THE SENIORS CELEhad been personal assistant to BRATE THEIR (GRADUATION Owen D. Young and asistant secAS WELL AS SHOWING YOURretary of the General Electric SELF ONE GRAND TIME! During the month of April the Company. WOW's stamp booths sold $158.A native of North Plaint'ield. -956.50 worth of bonds and stamps. N. J., he holds degrees from Promoted, Dr.Williams All of this was credited to the Princeton and Cambridge UniverChancellor Announces Cruiser "Buffalo" Drive. This sities and honorary degrees from way beyond what was total was of Dr. Richard H. hoped for and U. B. should be Syracuse University and Hamilwas s from assistant professor proud of it. This staggering sum ton and Union Colleges. He Advisory of the acting secretary professor sociology 2iate of shows how much cooperation was Council of the National BroadCollege of Arts and given by the students, the faculty, casting Company from 1928 to 3 was announced today by the office personnel and the lor Samuel P. Capen of alumni of U. B. 1936 and director of the National Dr. ilversity of Buffalo. Advisory Council on Radio in EdThe booths will be closed durs, a native of Pomona, period, but ucation from 1930 to 1936. He is ing the examination and graduate of Pomona during■ summer a member of the Council of Forwill University, continue and Harvard en on the University of school, and again next fall. Do eign Relations and is a past direcpur. staff since 1936. He is not get out of the habit of tor and treasurer of the American stamps hor of several articles on chasing your bonds and of the Institute of PaCouncil from the WOW's booths. Relations. In the fall of cific Most of the WOW's activitities and Mrs. Case were delewill be discontinued during the 1931 he Capital To Campus summer but will be resumed next gates to the Shanghai Confer, Equalization of educational op- fall. They hope to do an even ence of the Intitute of Pacific Reyear. lations. portunity requires equalization of bigger and better job next the burden of expense the planners say. Some states are six or Anyone wishing to work at edy the Inequality among the seven times as able as others to the Norton Union dance to be tax burden for edusupport education. Today, this states in the on May 14. from 7:30 to held government. discrepancy breeds a correspond- cation is the federal as a checker or mr'.iitor, 12:00 ing inequality in educational op- It should accept his role." should apply at the Director's portunity. That's likely to be one of the office in Hayes 201. victory. "The only agency that can rem- battlefields after Everett N. Case To Speak at U.B. Commencement WOWS Stamp Booths Stay Open For Sales Ejtion A week from tonight, May 15. Norton Union will climax Its social season for the year with a dance to be held in Clark Memorial Gymnasium. The time is to Dancing will be Dental and Medical Seniors be from 8 to 12. to one of Buffalo's most popular Pledge Enthusiastically orchestras. Most of the seniors soon to beThe price of admission ls your come alumni have been informed Norton Union Card. Guests of of the Senior Memorial Fund members will be charged 75 cents, originated in 1936 and adopted by plus tax. All air cadets on camevery class since that time. And pus are Invited. The charge tor demonstrating this year's class is them is 43 cents. Students from its appreciation of the value of the the downtown schools will be adby to the colors in rallying fund mitted for 75 cents, plus tax. almost 100 per cent style. Betty Bassford, chairman of the The plan provides that seniors dance says, "Come and have one who wish to do so pledge a volun- last fling before starting for sum(usually ranging tary amount mer school, the armed forces, or from $1 to $5) to be paid to the your job. It's the last Norton University each year for a period Union dance of the season and of five years, the first install- we're going to make lt the best. February ment being due the fol- Exams will be over and we can lowing graduation. The Alumni all relax!" Office promised the class of 1936 The other members on tbe comthat when it welcomed the seniors mittee are as follows: Refreshto the alumni body it would pre- ments, Jeanne Hagerman; guests, sent this proposal to the classes Mary Yaw; music. Bill Rodento give them un opportunity to bush. and door. Bill Rathke. form their memorial. The 1943 campus seniors were told of the memorial fund at the time of their Senior Luncheon and agents are now soliciting pledges from their classmates. Twenty-five fellowships with an The pioneers of the plan con- annual value of $1,710 each are sidered this practical form of gift being offered by Pratt and Whitto their Alma Mater to be of ney Aircraft division of the Unitmore lasting value than the usual ed Aircraft Corporation for a 48 memorial such as a picture, a week instructional period comstatue or a plaque. And the mencing May 19 at Syracuse Uni. wholehearted manner in which versify. College graduates and following classes have received students who by taking the curthe suggestion seems to prove riculum designed for the Pratt them right. and Whitney Aircraft fellows can degree by June, The Alumni Office, which han- qualify for their 1944, will be considered for the clerical mechanics indles the volved, Is that department of the appointments. Fellowships cover tuition, room University which keeps biagraphIcal files of all graduates of all and board, laundry, books and a divisions of the University, main- stipend for the students of $100 tains up-to-date records of the ad per term. dresses of these alumni and mails In return, students who accept gratis to each one the publication, the fellowships give the Pratt and "Alumni Bulletin." Whitney Aircraft Corporation an option on their services for one Bartholomew, Morey Mr. C. LLB '09, Chairman on Funds of year after graduation with the they will be the General Alumni Board, pre. understanding that sented this plan to the Dental employed at $140 per month lor a and Medical graduating classes. 40-hour week with time antl a half Pledge cards distributed in these for overtime up to a total ol 48 Pillows who do groups were returned from 102 or 60 hours. seniors, who indicated their in- satisfactory work during the lirst tention to give a total of $239.50 six months of this period will be (Continued on Page 4) or an average of almost $2.50. Fellowship Offered by Pratt and Whitney The Dental pledgors, 100 per cent of the class, are: Richard A. Abbott. Ward D. Bain, Roger I. Boule, Emil Celmer, Robert A. DeLange. John Falcone, Edward H. Flck, Paul M. (Continued on page 2) Persons interested in partJobs in Norton lfulon during Summer Session way apply at the Director's ottiie Hours will be arranged to suit your schedule. time �KICKING THE GANG AROUND SubaorlDtlon $1.00 Par Tear Oroadatton MOO national ADve.Tl.ma ar National AdvertisingService, Inc. »> * CaaVja PmUUkm UntrtunmUm Av.. niw Yohk. N.Y. 4XOMadmon " " " oaanaeo seeree Lee Immm laa Faaacieoo Member mm Associated Colle&iate Press "" — ■^" — Vk\^\/H \VM2 Vj Q — -jfi»> DbbDDBBEOEB Distributor of Fraternities SORORITIES Kappa Delta Psi started off the Fraternity Day Bond Drive for the Cruiser 3uffalo by buying three $100 war bonds, Chi Omega is planning a dance to be held on May 22. Hip, hip hooray! I'm flunking a final today! And speaking of flunking finals see Apparently Shaef has occupied ~^^^MNaaaaaaa^NMa following men have been The so much of Gil's time this semeselected as officers of Kappa Nu: ter that he had to answer Policy President, Stan Wohfeld; Vice/9f with last semester's work. IS president, Leonard Rudner; Sec- Entered aa aecond class matter December lt. 1911, at th* Post Ofllee of Buffalo, N. T., under tho act of March I, 1178. Aoeeptanae for mUtac at special rata of poatace provided for ln Section 1101, Act of October I. IIIT, authorised December 11, 1011. wailiiaaawrao FO. Friday, May 6, 1943 THE BUFFALO BEE PAGE TWO — NOTICE TO AIR CADETS: If you want some first hand information on how to get restricted, ask the six men who were caught talking to Helen ....Phi Psi actives were entertained last Monday at a party given by The alumnae their alumnae. award was given to Dorothy Schultz. Sigma Alpha Rho wishes to ( j an- retary, Eugene Singer; Treasurer, nounce that its annual Mother's Marvin Pleskow; Pletigemaster, Day tea will be held at the Park to Singer; Burton Senior Member Lane this year. Rhoda Rachman Interfraternity Council, Richard is chairman of the event. Lazerson; Junior Member, Donald Lubick; Historian, Jessie Gold- Huggan ColleeSide Digest Another restriction has been baum. David Hertz and Irwin Offlee. Norton Union, May, exoept Bamnalnatlon put on Chuck Keller's wallet. It Soloman have been initiated and Buffalo, Perloda, Campus, SiibUeaUon nlrersltr N. Ckrletmas and Thankaaivlar. snapshot there's a in it he seems PuMlstaed weakly from September to Baatar. now members of Kappa Monday night. Sigma Delta Tau has installed new dfficers. They are: Fran Rosen, president, Elle Fox, vicefull president; Esther Yenoff, treasurer, Shirley Hoffman, recording ( secretary; Senna Sultanlk, correa dinner to be held very sponding secretary; Ruth Dabb, j in Hotel Statler, the mem historian, aud Phyllis Merowit, Their annua of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity sergeant-at-arms. during: T. doesn't want anyone to see. Come are ' on, Chuckie, she can't be as bad Nu. * * * Editor-ln-Chie'f as all that!! Ruth King, Bus. Ad. '44 Managing Editor Betty Patterson, Arts '45 We see "Casenovia" Quinn is At ' Ruth Schneider, Arts '44 News Editor still "Casenovaing" this time it's soon Butler, Ad, Manager Genevieve Business '44 Business Mary Lou. Our latest report is bers Edward Dunlap, Arts, '45 Co-Business Manager that he's now buying wings by will honor their Rex. Stan Ulick. Mother's Day affair will be held GOVERNING BOARD the dozen to keep his Harem who has been forced to resign on May 9 at the Park Lane« Sports Editor happy. Kenneth Hodosy, Arts '44 * * * his post in order to join the Ski The Link is broken as far as Troops at Camp Hale. Colorado. Helen Nauth, Business Ad, '44 Assistant News Editor Sigma Kappa has adopted a 1% Marjorie Easterbrook, Arts '44 Circulation Manager Helen Nauth is concerned. Now Two other Pilams, Leo Ginsberg year old Hungarian refugee, Peter Copy Editor maybe some of you boys can look and Kurt Brill are also at Camp Weitz, Patricia Morgentern, Arts '45 who is in a London nurs Betty Bassford, Business Ad, '45 Feature Editor Foortter some dates! Hale with the Ski Troops. Last ery. going lot seems to be Rosing An awful and Hyman Cadet Editors Sarver and Winder Smith. week Brothers Millard Their raffle was held April 19 on behind Norton's doors that we Herb Wallens, both in the service, STAFFS lt was won by Mr. Austin Ganger know about We hear tlie were home on leave. News Staff: Irene Fisher, Annette Kushner, Rose Marie Pace, Elsie "don't A tea will be held for the moth "terrible. 23" has finally been ' Pfeil, Betty Ziff, Florence Cuthill, and Penny Mountfort. * * * ers of the members on Sunday broken np. Now there's a "little" Copy- Staff: Arline Brock, and Myron Good. fraternity May every Right. Kappa room Psi is 16. The following week a Alpha noise in Sport Staff: John Grant, John Brigante, and Bill Roudenbush. proud to announce the departure house party will be held at Wa "Shirley?" Business Staff: Ray Jankowski. What's this, a new romance? of Theodore Nelson Swales for verly Beach. Feature Staff: Ethel Stevens, Assistant Editor; Anette Kushner, and Betty Patterson and Ben Klingle- the Naval Air Corps. hoffer dating and not to a dance! * * * Libby Robinson. Circulation Staff: Nick Fiorella, Lorraine Freeman, Betty Hahne- To make matters worse they took following pledges of Beta The mann, Joyce Lamb, Linda Ricker, Edith Tingler, and Doris Viands. the other couple home first inChi Epsilon were informally insinuation upon insinuation, eh! itiated Saturday, May 1: Robert Fellowships Another one for the collection Funds Supported Kirby, John Demas, Bob Dryer, (Continued from Page 1) Ben K. told three people that he Lee Graves, (Continued from Page 1) Len Cooke, Harold going Fink, Henry Fioretto, Rocco Fran- eligible for a $15 a month in- was to learn how to drink. Rosamilia and Ray Schultz. co, Irving Gelston, Robert E. Har- crease. Students employed after P. S.He started off at the Westa A regular package of 20 Chessee mon, Francis C. Hornung. Stephen receiving the special training pro- brook with rye and stayed on until terfields free to 50.000 men each E. Hudecki, Alfred G. Jennings, vided by the fellowships will be they were kicked out. Beta Sigma Rho fraternity held week a million free cigarettes a Paul H. Jung, Harold D. Kelsey, known as engineering aides and Little do some people know a regular meeting at the frater- week for Victory that's ChesterAnselm J. Leahy, Azzimiro Lo- will serve as assistants to engi- what went on at the White nity house last Monday night. field's message of good cheer to Balbo, Ignatius Maddi Guilford neers in Pratt and Whitney de. Masquer Play rehearsals. You Plans were discussed for the ac- our fighting men at the front. McClure, Edward P. McWilliams, sign, test, service, installation and can use your imagination, your tivity during the summer session. With the slogan, "It's Victory Reginald G. Merrill,' Ben Miller, materials develophient depart- imagination, your imagination (I Communications from the boys in Tunes for the boys over here and Montalbano, M. ments. V. Albin was a were and enby phonograph Leonard innoculated the services read Victory Smokes for the boys over Pantera. John Perricone, Eugene Students appointed to the fel- needle at the age of three!) joyed. Bert Raff, past chancellor there," Liggett' & Myers Tobacco ( Porro, Joseph A. Roth, Gran- lowships W. has received a medal for marksREMEMBER WHEN: will carry a schedule of Company makes this announceEustace, ville R. Schultz, Norman S. Sny- 17 or 18 hours per semester for manship Virginia. in Fort The Blue Room was used for ment five nights a week over the . der, Donald Stickney, Richard the next three terms. Subjects "pearl diving" regular Fred Waring "Pleasure Testo, Harold F. Travin. John S. included in the curriculum are Norton Lobby featured doubleTime" radio broadcast (Mondays "B. Trowbridge, Jack Tupper, Andrew Gil walked his little mouse. calculus, timing AND two-timing- through mathematics through Fridays on the national J. Vastola, Elwyn C. Warner and chemistry, physics, engineering The football team was an hour X. E." through the cafeteria scarcoast-to-coast network) and also ing all the girls William H. Wassbn. drawing, mechanical laboratory, late for practice every day We didn't even know who three nights a week on the The Medical pledgors, thus far physics laboratory, industrial enThe dancers from the Royal Hermes was, and it wasn't neces- Harry James program (Tuesday, 95 per cent of the class, are: gineering, metallurgy and materArms used to sit in the bleachers sary to have a "clothes fund" for Wednesday and Thursday, ColumKenneth W. Bone, Salvatore J. ials laboratory. bia coast-to-coast network). and yell for "44" and "82?" (Why him— Brucato, Richard J. Buckley, Gene you boys bring them into Applications inquiries or didn't should D. Chirelli, Robert J. Collins, AnThe sending of a million ChesWe used to talk about the time thony B. Constantino, George J. be addressed to Miss Jean Tem- Norton?) when all the fellows would be in terfields, week after week to pleton, office of the dean of Digman, John M. Donohue, EuLorne Weeks was Ray Whelan's the army50.000 fighting men, in foreign gene T. Donovan, John T. Dono- women, Syracuse University, Syra- brother for a weekend? Morgenstern swore she'd bases where smokes are hard to , Pat There used to be a minor riot never go vaan, Jr., Wyllys A. Dunham, Jr., cuse, N. Y. get and supplies not too frequentsteady again every time the boys started a ly delivered, is largely the result Leonard R. Duszynski, Alfred S. to come before , Spring used game in the card room Evans. Eugene M. Farber. Regof the radio public's Interest in Schwab, Linden H. June inald H. Farrar, Jr., L. Walter L. Romeo. Segel, was the most parking The lot Chesterfields outstanding radio George H. SelP. Mac used to get his pin back shows. Fir, Richard S. Fletcher, William Nathan popular spot at the Norton kirk, Alfred J. Simon, Alexander every Sunday other H. Georgi. John J. Gerling, Robert Since last November, Ted WarSlepian. Ralph E. Smith, Jr., Ar- Dances— The "Norton Loafers" were goD. Glennie, Jr., Robert E. Good, Everyone sang "White ChristSnyder, ing has been devoting his entire < H. den Frederick W. Guarneri, ing present operetta, the Haber, Victor to "I've 15-minute Norman Stamps. Winslow Stratemeyer, mas around the Christmas tree broadcast to "Victory Been Working on the Railroad," Joseph V. Hammel, Lawrence R. Swarthout, Frank L. TaTunes,' playing and singing songs got to Norton at 9 A. M. We Gertrude during Convocation Hardy, Joseph E. Holly, Thomas Taft, Hazel J. and stayed there until it was time selected by the men in our service F. Kaiser, Ruth F. Krauss, Al- brah. James W. Essy used to go with Dom go camps and dedicating each proto for Trefts. Louis A. Trovato. Charles home dinner Lombard!, fonso A. Frederick J. H. Voorhees. Stuart W. Westfall paddled gram to one ot the camps or The Kappa Delt's Ginny Butt Casten and Marna Loomis. i pledge Roy Saunders in the posts. So enthusiastic has been used to sit in the lounge and play Richard A. Loomis, Alfred F. and Frederick B. Wilkes. lounge bridge the response to this feature that dayall Luhr, Jr., Duncan K. MacLeod. From January 1, 1943. to May 5. the freshmen girls thought Waring has enough requests on All 1943, pledgors from Martin, Ronald E. the classes of Robert C. McPat Allen used to wait by the there was only one fraternity on file to continue his salutes for Cormick, Elizabeth A. Mclntyre, 1936-1942 contributed $586 to the window for Bud every day campus months to come. Joseph H. Melant, Raymond W. University. This represents in"Spike" was the good-will AmGeorge and Ori used to sit in To date, eight new service Mitchell, Jr., J. Robert Morrow, terest at 2 per cent on capital of bassador the mixed lounge together songs have been written by Fred Clyde L. Nagle, Walter R. Peter- $29,300. a figure which is the best sen, P. Peter Piliero. Adrian J. possible proof of the fact that a The "midnight massagers" had We made all the good resolu- Waring and so far this year 110 Pleskow , Bradley W. Prior, great many small regular gifts it easy before they hit Fort Niag- tions that we're making all over different camps have voted on J again now for the next year!! (Continued on Page 4) ara and K. P. duty Charles C. B. Richards, Anthony add up to a comfortable sum. EXECUTIVE BOARD — — — — . A Million Free — Cigarettes A Week For — The Boys Over There — — — — ' — — — — — — — — — — — , — — — — �THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, May 6, 1943 The Mess's A Mess The23rdC.T.D.Banner Cadets Give Version The Officers of this It was the desire of both the Of Their "Ideal Girl' are well aware of our mess officers and men of the 23rd CTD ' Detach, ment 3 My First Flight "This Personalities ARTHUR S. MILLER of actions and reactions was told to me by a student o£ this. CTD after he had completed his first training flight; incidently, this was his first flight at any time." A/S Hyman J. Sarvar. After an informal introduction to our instructor we proceeded to amble over to our plane. Our story until the time that he "was Up By A/S Sam Klausner problem and this reporter, after established at the U of B that called for active service on Febconferring with Lt. Roens, feels1 they should have a distinctive emThe biggest question and the ruary 26, 1943. "Art's" main inconvinced that something will be blem of some kind. There were! one of the least value is the one terests have been in athletics. done about it. several possible uses for such ani that concerns itself with the ideal One of the two sons of Stephen The problem is very involved. emblem, among them a Detach-" girl of this C. T. D. Ordinarily and Carolyn Miller, he was born Labor shortage, diffculty in ob- ment Banner for parades and for" we would not choose to judge in Brooklyn. N. Y., on November taining the necessary food on barracks decoration. Another pos- such a delicate subject, but its 4, 1919. He attended Bloomfield Jersey, time, and transportation are just sible application for such an em- importance is so "great" that we High School ln New some of the problems to be blem was the sleeve patch on the! feel that we are up to the task. feelings were running quite high. where he captained the state uniform, similar to the Aviation worked out. We must first look at the sub- The nearer that we got to our champion football, team in his The food was excellent at one Cadet sleeve patch, ou the lower■ jeet from the physical aspect. plane the more skeptical we be- senior year. In 1937, he received This young lady must be pleasing came of its efficiency and its air- two honors: he was chosen guard time and it will be excellent right sleeve. again. Let's just gave Mrs. KeenThe matter of creating a de- to the eye, friendly to ear. and worthiness. We were somewhat on the New Jersey All-State footer a chance and she will come sign was discussed by Captain pleasing to the taste (i. e. sweet). relieved by the instructor's line ball team and he received a fourthrough fbr us. She has a boy in Woodbury with the Art Director Working from top to bottom (as check. When we strapped on our year athletic scholarship to Duke the Army, and she knows what a of the U of B, Mr. Sewall. By is usual with all of the male spe- parachute, we had the relieved University. While at Duke he cies) we would expect respective- feeling of a newly made father. distinguished himself In athletics good mess means to us. In any fortunate chance, Mr. Sew;all is ly; an Ingrid Bergman, a Lana case it is better than Atlantic City also connected with After seating ourselves in the so much that he was tapped for Albright .. the Turner, and last but not least the School of Fine Arts, headed by two prides of Jinx Falkenburg. Philip A/S Sam Klausner. Mr. C. Elliott. Through the kindness of Mr. Elliott, the (Unbuttoning your collars, gentlemen?) whole opportunity and problem given was to the art students (asWe must now leave this aspect hard as it is to do) and proMany beautiful designs there. were made up by the students, eed to the intellectual side of things. We don't quite want the and submitted to the 23rd headAirport news: We all wonder quarters. They were all attractive, worldly wise, sophisticated type what Jules Sachs did to his flight und the amount of thought and of young lady, as we males must cap which so mysteriously disap- effort that went into them was show our superiority in revealing Midden facts instead of vice-versa. peared at the airport. All the very great. T lut still worse than this last type boys in flight 4B know why HarCaptain s the type who Both Mr. Elliott and instead ol" smilold Rudolph jumps when someone Woodbury agreed that one ot -11 ' coyly and feeling pleased mentions chocolate cream pie. them was the most suitable tor ' lien handed a line returns a Scene: Dick Schaffer and Jack the uses intended. This was a very stinging answer. Such rash Rule biting their fingers off. Hav- design by Miss Betty L. Hoffman. ict ions as these have discouraged ing trouble, boys? John Pakorny At this point, the Detachment many of our most determined men likes the name of Hot Pilot. Louis Romana likes the call of the wild. was scheduled to take pari in a ind afterwards were the cause of What a wolf!!! She must be all monster parade in downtown Buf- ni uinfni womanhood. We would soon be covered and of three. Cuddlesome notes: Ser- falo, in connection with the sale geant Hatchett seems to like of $40,000,000 war bonds. And a splattered by belligerent manhood Deco's in a blackout. It might be banner with this emblem as its if we chose to elaborate on such the remains of the Easter spirit. chief feature, was rushed through. details. As a result we leave the No one was more surprised in the At this point, several careful rest of the picture to the reader's mess hall when the student C. O. copies of the emblem were need- own imagination. Each cadet shouted. "At ease, Mr. Mills." His ed, and one of our Aviation Stu- would swear upon the altar thai girl or sweetheart is the epihead seems to shrink within him. dents. Mr. Jules Santoro. came his Let's all get behind our detach- through at once with several tome of our ideal. copies, carefully " and beautifully ment song and make if a hit. If any of our men have pic* * * drawn in full color. One of these tures of their ideals, and if they Easter Notes: Very fine Easter copies was actually used iu the would like to submit them to us dinners were enjoyed by both production of the banner. The I'for our judgment, we would be those who had eaten at Norton men of the 23rd were proud to only too glad to do this. Of course, if we selected a I Hall and those who had eaten walk behind that banner. winner. elsewhere many thanks should be The thanks of the men of the It would be an impartial choice tendered to the kind people of Detachment go to Mr. Sewall and done in a benevolent mood. All Buffalo who invited boys of all Mr. Elliott for their help, and 'pictures are to be returned to the denominations for splendid din- especially to the artist, Miss Hoff- copyright owners as soon as ners during the holiday season. j man, and our own Mr. Santoro. or Miami Beach. Sarver's Browsings plane (instructor and student) we taxied to the starting point on the runway; we were cabin of the waiting for a DC 3 to -take off with its cargo of freight and passengers. As we taxied along previous to taking off we felt as though we were riding in a car, but when we left the ground we noticed the earth was sinking, and so was our stomach. The student then circled left and climbed into tlie blue, While beginning "banking" practice the student fought to l<eei> himself erect with respect to the ground instead of his .-eat. The plane by this time had (Continued on page 4) judged. To the winner we would bestow the title of "Cadet Sweet; heart." Turn all pictures in to Pvt. Hyman J. Sarvar, Norton Hall. Jgr +**+4**AhA*+*AKA*A*++A+A> — " .. | Btartlno „,„ FR DAYr "HEAP THE WILD IN TECHNICOLOR "UFlin IHe.II.UUj -- Qaoll B. DeMille's WIND" ■- r PAULETTE GODDARD RAY MILLAND and JOHN WAYNE — if W\ WMI YOURSELF, MEN. I KEEP \"HELP A FEW DOLLARS INNICKELS 'JUST FOR 'COKE TIME'%ym^ /' M aA fw^&Ar insignia centered on the outside of the right sleeve of the coat and overcoat with the lowest point four inches above the lower J "Rememberreading that in yournews-^tj/*«r^«y Ipaper? 3rd BIG ,„„, WEEK! ALICE JBl edge." "" „,* *"" „ jl'^% cadets will wear the authorized "AIR RAID WARDENS" __ . _ , .*© "Insignia: Aviation cadets, ln eluding enlisted men undergoing basic and college training preparatory to appointment as aviation Singing stars of stage, screen and radio. NOW SHOWING BROUGHT BACK AT r,«~... „~ POPULAR PRICES! "LECTURES OVER. WE'RE ON OUR OWN NOW" *■' tin Board: "Cabin In The Sky'' ***+'*'**++'+*y++im*4*4*A>+****4P4r^^ fll* ON « CAR mA*U "HOW ABOUT A COCA-COLA" Although it was a rather bitter pill for the Air Students at the 23rd C. TJ D. to swallow, wearing of sleeve patches has become au actual fact. Wednesday. May Sth. this notice appeared on the Bulle- and LENAHORNE sesjsft ffai L# ; Sleeve Patches For Air Students DUKE ELLINGTON and LOUIS ARMSTRONG ORCHESTRAS (Continued on Page 4) /# r % ' '' l?ffy^?TTt| Starting Friday ETHEL WATERS * "ROCHESTER" two honorary fraternities, Sigma Phi Sigma and Tombs. He received letters in four sports, wrestling, boxing, lacrosse and football. In January, 1942, Art's big dream came true when he played in the Rose Bowl game at Durham, N. C. But Art's accomplishments are not all athletics; he was elected secretary of Sigma Phi Epsilon. national frat. He graduated from Duke in June, 1943. with a B. A. degree in economics. The following fall Art coached football at Harding High School, Charlotte, North Caroline. In June. 1942, he joined the Air Corps Reserve and from that time until he was called into active service he worked as the assistant employment manager for Sanderson & Porter, a construction company working for the JOHN PAYNE E FBISCO, 7 If Kl Ifl IlfcllllU That's a real story from the I Soutti Pacific. When it's time to stand joiner cSkoppe FLOWERS BY WIRE Corsages For All Occasions MAIN STREET (near Campus) Iby for refreshment, that's the job for I ice-cold Coca-Cola. Goes right where J thirst comes from and refreshment Icomes to take its place. That's why nothing fakes the place of ice-cold I Coca-Cola. It has a taste and re' V freshing qualit ;all it> own. J BOntEO Ut S'.* AUTHOKITY tMmL tfdßp" »& jfV^JKaWS^f $^*3efljsfi W V Nw -^ Ammmlm^Lit. S^ _" / mm Jt'^fQQM—W " Of THf COCACOIA COWfANY »» BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION �My First night (Continued from page 3) risen get Personalities Northwestern's War Educational Program are — and to feel the lowered temperature. In spite of the frigidity the pilot to be felt the warm reassurance of his parachute because he realizes it will function better higher up. When the student finally levelled off he saw the earth as a tiny village and Buffalo covered with a haze from the lake. From this point on the instructions had become business like. While both the instructor and the student began to fulfill their respective objectives in taking off, I. e., to teach and to learn fundamentals of flying. After a half hour of instructions the student felt a bit like a pilot. This was now the proper time to return to mother earth. The return to the airport was slow compared to the trip out, as the wind blew from the airport to our position. Because of the brevity of the flight he felt like a. child who had his kitty cart taken from him. As we descend we feel a tingling in our ears dne to the changing in the air pressure. Now the student wonders if perhaps the earth Is rising too fast to meet them; however, when the plane touches the ground and rolls to a stop he ■tops wondering. When he left plane the the door seems to have shrunk and our chest gained an A Million Tree This CollegiateWorld from page 2) Associated Like," they by J. what wanted Waring to play "The Mexico I Evanston, lII.— (ACP) North- Frank Dobie, was published re- and then tuned in to hear the revery proud of his brother, who is western University's educational cently by the Southern Methodist sult. The songs written include program for the duration will be serving on the African front as an University Press. "Sky Anchors' for Naval AviaAxis, and (2) tion; "Roll Tanks Roll" for the officer' in the Coast Guard. His (1) to help feat the to maintain well-rounded educagreat moment will come when the Armored Forces; "Look Out BeDr. Josephine M. Smith, Assist- low" for the Parachute Troops; aviation pilot's wings are pinned tional opportunities for women ant Developstudents, men in deferred cate Profressor of Child on his chest and he is ready to "The Fight Quartermaster Corps;" gories, and freshmen under draft ment and in charge of the pre fly a P-39 in the Pacific war zone. "The Men of the Merchant Maage. school work at Washington State rines;" "Man to Man" for the College, recently enlisted in the A/S Edward Melnick. marching soldiers of the Infantry; This two- sided program was announced by President Franklyn WAAC. Navy Blue" for the Waves "In * * Sister Mary Thomas, formerly B. Snyder in a message to under and "Hail to the Corps" for MaCollege a staff member of the of graduate students and to fresh- Middlebury college has Increased rine Aviation. Chestnut Hill in Philadelphia, has men who will enroll In the univer- the credit value of laboratory Equally popular is Harry James' heen summoned by the Govern- sity for the summer quarter. r courses to clear the tracks for tribute to the men in the armed .-;ynment to conduct research on The university.President Snyder full speed ahead in the laborator;. forces with his nightly feature thetiic lubber in Washington. said, Will cooperate with the army science-;. called the "Chesterfield Special." * + + and navy in providing specialized Since Harry James' records are The university of Moscow. war training programs to the lim- gineering. pre-medicine, and pre- hard to get, he plays a "Chesterbombed in August, 1941, by the it of its capacity. Already the dentistry. field Special" every night over Nazis, is reopening for a new university is carrying on many Commenting on the impact of the air, so that the boys in the scholastic year with four new de- such programs, he said. war on social life and intercol- far-off spots can hear their favorgeology, philosophy. partments Continuation of an extensive legiate athletics, President Snydei ites in the sensational James arlaw and philology. war training program will not pre- said the university believes that rangements, played through the vent the university from carrying especially in time of war a sane mike exactly as the boys would inch or so, while our hats perch on its regular educational work social life and properly controlled hear them on their phonographs precariously on swollen heads. for students who are not in the athletics are worthy parts in the at camp. All this is due to the success of armed service President Snyder total educational experience and our first flight. To ub it is a said. He emphasized that housing that the university will make ade Frank Dixon, New York Univermajor miracle that we have flown facilities will be available for the quate provision for both. sity miler, ls rated aa the best in an airplane so calmly and also undergraduate student body. "Social life will be simple, in- Negro distanct runner of all time. that we made no great errors in President Snyder said 17-year- expensive, and democratic," he Wesleyan University has recenthandling the plane. It ls with no old students who wish a full year said. "Athletics will be carefully ly been appointed a V-12 college feeling small of pride that we of college training before entering planned for the benefit of the en- in the navy's training program. leave the airport and return to tbe armed services will be able to tire student body. Both will be e e e Norton Hall. Nearly 200 former law students take courses which have been open to members of the military As told by an Aviation Student strengthened in the fields of math, training program, as well as to at the University of Texas are in to your writer. ematics, chemistry, physics, en- civilian undergraduates." the armed forces. (Continued from Page 3) (Continued Collegiate Press By for the student to U. S. Navy. Art's hobbies slight ringing in bis ears, weight-lifting and carving. Art in enough a Friday, May 6, 1943 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 ... " — they'rel%rue to their ><",. fIHH&y::&£tt^^B_k_^_F "§» R__> t I i-Z TRUE TO THEIR PLEDGE SBSBk"*^ Wj//jtLt, America's180,000 W-, are serving ■ wherever Ihe need may be. They give their be.i with our troops and are doing double duty al home. ■ B humanity faithfully H — mz^^'^<±^===^'^ Mflßa^— J^ msslSk v V \ 'Wf|| V Copyright Myrai <-~MW ToßAtcoCo^H MM! ______^ ___■■■_ ____. TP Ihe steadily growing popularity of Chesterfields is a sure sign that they make good their pledge to give you the tninSs tnat count most in a cigarette. Smokers know they can depend SB m on Chesterfield's /?/£/./ Combination J 1 3 . %lH_3_fc MMTMMim\ 'Z:^^^m3gms*mWmV ' \ YiMsL*. "tw&XvW a""^o"B^y»j^^fe-: Mmmß :^!^^!!mw%MW^ AW Bfl1!1_K / *ji3'"\ fcjl3^:^«fci^ wBL. _____ X WmmMmmMmmA " THEYRE /~^y\/ -"J^^Wa^tk-W srl^ ¥& '^iM mmmf^^M mwT^ !I^"' |^^^^^^^^MP " TRUE TA Wtim 2P* §1 TUCVDC^ H /— ' M* m TASTE. They're true to „ inrWmmmm.* - ' M,LDER' " m They Satisfy. BETTER their pledge "'■■■.>*» m**%A -iS^w^^r^^^P*^><e.>aaaeas_|BB^B>. aC^^^P^S^aH I I HBUAa^BHHA^C^EAil^^lXAiE^K^U^^^^^^^^-^^^^^^^^jA m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mmmmmmmmt � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1943-05-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/7/1943 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 23 No. 26 The Bee Vol. 23 No. 26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1943-05-07; Vol. 23 No. 26 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a665575beb1a3b2527975ebf54063e26.pdf ac45411501bbc59358be26908430a12a PDF Text Text The Bee Z-460 >k VOLUME 23 BUFFALO, N. V., FRIDAY APRIL 30, 1943 <*^°48 NUMBER 25 Moving Up Day Chancellor Capen is Goal Surpassed 1943 Summer Session The Last Norton To Begin on June 28 Named to Committee Features Giving In Bond Sales Union Dance To Of Activity Pins Drive Of WOWS Be Held May 14 On Wednesday, April 21, the annual Movlng-Up Day Convocation was held m Hayes Auditorium. This year, due to the wa:', this J student assemblage, which is the > climax of Senior Week, was on 1 a much reduced scale. Nevertheless, all who attended felt the significance of the occasion as they saw all the Seniors clothed m the traditional caps and gowns. . , Awards were given at this time f also. The Norton Activities Key3, which all upperclassmen aspire for and cherish, were presented to the following students by Chancellor Capen: For Glee Club: Jean Jerge (Silver), Iris Tollin (Silver), Ruth Schneider (Gold). Camera Club: Rose Marie Pace Blue Masquers: Jean Cotten Chancellor Samuel P. Capen of the University of Buffalo on April 23rd was named a member of the Copernican Quadricentennial National Committee, which will arrange for nation-wide commemorative exercises honoring the great Polish astronomer, Nicholas Copernicus. America's outstanding scientists, scholars and educators are on the committee, which is under the Chairmanship of Dr. Harlow Shapley of Harvard University. (Chancellor Capen is the only Buffalonian on the committee.) The Kosciuczko Foundation is sponsoring the scientific tribute to Copernicus as a means of fostering development of cultural relations between the people of the United States and Poland and of focussing the attention of leading intellectuals and of other publicspirited citizens m the Western Hemisphere upon the gigantic task of reconstruction of Polish schools and universities after the war. " Debate: Alice Mischnick (S), Grace Marmoye (S). " Medention: Marvin Blume (S), Joseph Wroth (S). The BEE: Marjorie Easterbrook (S), Ruth King (S), Pvt. Wells Knibloe (G), Mary Alice Sea- Commemorative exercises will be held m Carnegie Hall, May 24, on the 400th anniversary of the astronomer's death and of the publication of his epochal treatise, "De Revolutionibus Orbium Coelectium." grave (G). Buffalonian: Helen Lytle (S). General Activities; Silver Keys "Someone for Bunny" Proved Entertaining Pvt. Wyllis Casselman, Betty Wollschlager, Aline Borowiak, Pvt. For the final Convocation of the William Raikin, Pvt. Larry Mcln- 1942-43 school session of the UniTillinghast, tyre, Carmen Pvt. versity, the White Masquers preJack Dustman, Pvt. Leland Jones. sented a charming and most entertaining comedy entitled, "SomeI Gold Keys to: 1 one for Bunny." Every member Gardiner, Coley, Norma Donald Marie Tropman, Dean Stathacos, of the cast turned m an excellent Pvt. Mirek Dabrowski, Pvt. Wil: performance; they were as fol- Bunny, Jerome Goldstein; Barbara, Ethel Stevens; Peter, outstand- Ray Jankowki; Irene, Mary Yaw; and gold Susie, Libby Robinson. Main Ploss, Pvt. Edmund Stevens. lows: keys represent Silver ing work m activities, keys represent the highest award Much credit is due Blue and that can be bestowed on a. .student for participation m activi- White Masquers for carrying on their activities and presenting this play despite the difficulties caused A Freshman is this year's win- by the loss of Norton Hall. ner of the Scribbler's Prize, which Is awarded annually to the woman student at the University of Buffalo who does the best piece of creative work m a competition conducted to encourage writing. She is Miss Joan K. Graham of 31 Linden Avenue, Kenmore, whose entry was a story titled "An Answer for Augustine." The award, which is usually won by an upperclassman, is given annually by the Scribblers, an organization of Buffalo writers. It Is a purse of twenty dollars. Also announced was the award of the Chi Omega twenty dollar price to Alice G. Chmiel for outstanding work m the social sci- ences. In closing, the Senior Class its flag to the Junior Class m the traditional ceremonipresented ous manner. Students are reminded that the Spring Registration m fhe College or Arts and Sciences will be limited to approximately one week. It began on Wednesday, April 28. and will continue through Wednesday, May sth. Students should file their choice of courses for next year m the Registrar's office during this period. Students m the School of Business Administration who expect to receive degrees m February or June, 1944, are re- quested to call at Miss Deters' office to make an appointment m order to receive a statement of the remaining requirements for the degree. A 17-weeks' summer session will be conducted this year by the University of Buffalo, it was anUnder the acnounced today. celerated program, hew students Today is the final day of thfl Cruiser "Buffalo" Drive, so this is your last chance to help build the cruiser. However the Bond booths will still be open next week. It is hoped that the sale of Bonds and Stamps will be continued throughout the summer. Up to and including last Wednesday $10,448.25 worth of Bonds and Stamps have been sold on the U. B. Campus which shows how much of a success the booths have been. If it had not been for Sears Roebuck and Co. we might not have been able to start the booths for they donated all of our Stamps and materials. The Alumni Office of the university received a letter from Major William G. Cook, a former student. Enclosed was a check and an order for a Bond. The Bond, however, is not to be rmtde out to Major Cook but the University of Buffalo. The letter read as follows: "I learned from the BEE which I receive gratefully every week, that the University of Buffalo is joining with other agencies of the community m the current national loan campaign, and that one day has been set aside for special effort among the office personnel of the University. "Since 1 am still Alumni Secreof the Uinversity, I should like to buy a $25 Bond, with credit for the sale going to your office. A check for $18.75,' payable to the Treasurer of the United Status, is enclosed for that purpose. tary "But I have a further request to make. 1 desire that the Bond be issued, not to me as ownei, but to the University of Buffalo, my Alma Mater. "I make this second request m the hope that it may stimulate other loyal alumni to a similar demonstration of loyalty to their country and to their University. I have long felt that we alumni have done little enough, m time of peace, to acknowledge the debt we owe to the institution. In time of war, it is altogether too easy to forget the financial needs By this of higher education. . one can serve two causes, at what is. after all, a relatively small cost to the insimple act. dividual. will be admitted for regular unl verslty courses on June 28. Students now m the University will be able to continue their courses through the summer and the customary offerings for teachers and school administrators likewise will be available m the summer period "The training of Army Air Cadets at the University has made some physical adjustments of the University campue but will not affect the University's necessary Plans are now being made for the final Norton Union nance of this semester. It is going to be held 'In Clark Memorial Gymnasium on Friday, May 14. The committee Is bringing one of Buffalo's popular orchestras to play for dancing from 8 until 42 o'clock. The dance will be open to all University of Buffalo students and here. Air Cadets who are stationed ' It is free to Norton Union members and $ .75 for their guests. The admission charge for Air Cadets will be $ .43. offerings for its regular students." Dean L, O. Cummings, Director of the summer session asserted. "The needs of college students m nor The chairman of the dance is mal programs and m accelerated Betty Ba«sford. Other commitprograms, as well as the new stutee lic-iils are: Music, William dents, will be met. Teachers and Roudenbush;-Refreshments, Jeanne school administartors will be able Hagerman; Decorations, Phyllis to study m the usual fields, in- Germony; Door, William Rathke. cluding art, this summer." University Choral Ensemble Board of Managers Announces Officers The following are the new ofBeginning with the Fall semes- ficers ut the Board of Managers: Tillinghast, President; ter of 1943 the Women's Chorus, Carmen Vice-President; Bette Bill Rathke. Men's Chorus when it Is and the reorganized, will receive college Patterson. Secretary; Jack Castle, Representative-atlarge; Dr. Moncredit for their work. Faculty Representative. Registration for this course iHßtie. The members are as follows: must be approved by Mr. Van Kenneth HodOßy, Paul Stier, Pat Lier. Morgenstern, Evelyn Killeen, BetAn approach to the understand- ty Bassford. Nicholas Fiorella. ing of vocal music, partly through Pharmacy; Sara Oronzi, Law; performance of music, and party Ralph Behling, Medical School: through a study of the music per and Eugone Badger, Dental School. formed and comparable music. Committee Chairmen elected at The aim of this course is an ap- the meeting Tuesday, April 27, In preciation of the art as intensi- Norton Union are: Program, BUI fied through performance itself. Rathke; House. Vivian Marks; The course is open to all stu- Convocation. Arlene Brock; Fidents who have a reasonably good nance, Jack Castle; Arbitration, ear and good voice. Also open to Pat Morgenstern; and S. A. C, all students who do not want Dr. Montague. credit but merely wish to take chorus as an extra-curricular activity. Cleveland Hall News PINCH-HITTING Credit: Two semester hours By The Infantry School Academic Department Fort Benning. Ga." We want to thank Major Cook for his kind letter and the honor of purchasing for him the Bond to be issued to the university. Helen Nauth, Chairman of the Booths sayß, "We were anxious to start selling Bonds and Stamps on campu3 but we did not expect it to be as successful as it has been. This success could not have been achieved if it had not been for the loyal support of the A/S Roy Hatem This is being written In the dispensary. Ye olde columnist is bed of pain, delirious with fever; which explains this column. It seems that l'il cupld Is doing alright In the Romance Department as Robert Armstrong has finally decided to say "yes" to Miss Margaret Watson of Columbus, New Jersey. The boys of Section 10 decided they would give the couple something to reBuffering on a "Would you be good enough to member, a military wedding. Capconvey my idea on the subject to tain Woodbury acqulesed to glvthe General Alumni Board, whose power it is to accomplish a worthy (Continued on pace 2) purpose which Iknow will meet students, faculty, office personnel, good and alumni. Keep up the approval of citizens and with the work so we can end the war as alumni alike. quickly as possible." Yours very sincerely, The WOWS want to thank Jerry WILLIAM C. COOK, Edelstein for his work m helping Major, Infantry. the booths. Attention Buffalonian salesAH subscription books and money must be turned In to Gerry Butler, Ruth King, or the Norton Office Immediately. men: �Friday, April 30, 1943 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 m training are we, Navigators, bombardiers, and Airmen KICKING THE GANG ABOUND Sarver's Browsings To fight for the land of the free. We're working for those silver , wings The "First Easter Note" is Hank Knowing that we're going to be » fuzzy, wuzzy, Radel's four feet "Hip, hip, hooray, we're living Diving, zooming sons of guns. Bntered v Meond class matter December 11. lilt, at the Post Offls* ot m a great big way" seemed to tall Easter Bunny for Caroline: We're the 23rd C. T. D. Buffalo, N. T., under the act of March I, 1(79. AccepUnM (or i— lfins; at Charles Rodgers takes an active speoial rate of pottage provided for In Section 1101, Act of October I,HIT, have been the theme song of the m an interest at Bell's The hand goes to Pvts. Edward interest It, authorized December 1»12. "Bunny Hop" although m a lot "" Love on wheels A. Melnick and John A. HerschAiracobra Plant. go MPRIMNTID FOR NATIONAL ADVKRTISINO BY was we cases it "Where do of with fluid drive: Charles Gibbons, korn of Cleveland Hall. What do Advertising Service, Inc. National from here?" Proof of this was woman killer of Room 209, is you say? Let's all get behind this i the ColUgt Publisher; Rtprtmtatm /& "Salami's," path to the the beaten Avi. mighty particular about transpor- swell song and be the most dis4tO Madison New York. N.V. Jj «\ Club," "Dog and the "Waldorf." " " CHKMO BOITON Lot AAgiLM I San Fhancisco .iF tation. Ratter condescending rid- tinctive C. T. D. Z4«O V-il g SEEN AT THE DANCE: ing m a 1940 Nash: Mister Blais Member \i if Shirley Mitchell's fiance minus It really is great to know that is sporting a beautiful right eye. you have a bunch of swell guys a a brush cut ■■ mustache and with Press associated Gooe6*ale tumbling: m your outfit. This was amply ♥ less like a "glamor boy" and He claims it tame from Distributor of Mysterious BEi9DBC3S letters from an un- demonstarted this past week while like man. more a woman seem to puzzle Jim Tommy Bowers m a C. P. O. known I've had a bad foot. This probRyan: Jack Itoss, ladies' man and ably is half of what we are fight- J on arm. with his wife his uniform May, exoept durinr Kxamlaatlan Publication Offlc*. Norton Unioa, I tall, tall story teller. It must be ing for, the right to help willfully University Campus, BuOalo, N. T.IPeriods, Thanksclrlnc. Christmas ami Norm Leonard with lipstick all glow m his eyes: Published weekly from September to IBaster. over his face saying "I don't care the "harmless" and to be able to call upon friends getting married next week!" P. F. C. Hill has a beautiful idea m your moments of need. I —I'm EXECUTIVE BOARD victory garden. His modesty wouldn't Bunnie Tarbell frantically look- for a say somebody was glad ■» Ruth King, Bub. Ad. '44 Editor-in-Chief amazing; is he claims the idea Ihurt my foot, but he sure borBetty Patterson, Arts '45 Managing Editor ing for her date all evening. is not his own. 4 A good time was had by all. rowed some money when Idid. Huth Schneider, Arts '44 News Editor The entire C. T. D. was astoundBut the were the belles Butler, Ad, Manager Hyman J. Sarver. Bottles Oenevieve Business '44 Business A/S to see receiving ed little Vitale Edward Dunlap, Arts, '45 Co-Business Manager of the ball!! Infantry drill on P. S. Gene Cadmus, a swell ediThe local freezing order must instructions on tor, deserves his name m print. GOVERNING BOARD course we canThursday last. Of stopped the sale of more Sports Editor have Kenneth Hodosy, Arts '44 authority forget not the tone of thing as Ray Whelan reHelen Nauth, Business Ad, '44 Assistant News Editor than one he shouted "at ease" m the a 'phone call asking him when ceived Marjorie Easterbrook, Artß '44 Manager Circulation mess hall. to please return the "Catling he Copy Editor Patricia Morgentern, Arts '45 We sort of wonder why Don night of the fraterBetty Bassford, Business Ad, '45 ... Feature Editor borrowed the shining his shoes last nity informal. Ray had to get m Ried made a must. It could be SaturHyman Sarver and Winder Smith. Cadet Editors week Dryer, touch with Bob who is now day's inspection, but we believe it STAFFS "keeper of the string." was the inspection of some other FLOWERS BY WIRE Kushuer, Pace, News Staff: Irene Fisher, Annette Rose Marie Elsie Target for tonight June GazPfeil, Betty Ziff, Florence Cuthill, and Penny Mounttort. ley, who is the object of the af- "officer." Attention everyone: Here is a Copy Staff: Arline Brock, and Myron Good. Corsages For fections of about 50% of the local fine song written by one of our Sport Staff: John Grant, John Brigante, and Bill Roudenbush. Air Cadets. All Occasions boys for the 23 C. T. D. It folBusiness Staff: Ray Jankowski. Room Is 3at 2:00 sharp Sunday lows: MAIN STREET Feature Staff: Ethel Stevens, Assistant Editor; Anette Kushuer, and night? "Oh, what a girl, what a "We're heading for those blue (near Campus) girl." he kept mumbling. Say, I'd Llbby Robinson. skies; Circulation Staff: Nick Fiorella, Lorraine Freeman, Betty Hahne- like to meet her. This columnmann, Joyce Lamb, Linda Ricker, Edith Tlngler, and Doris Viands. ist and another very much married man are cowards at heart. Cleveland Hall News In the movies a young lady was feeling tired and rested her pretty (Continued from Page 1) ing the bride away. The mem- head on our shoulders. We startbers of Section 10 are extremely ed, screamed, and ran, with Clint grateful and thank Captain and Pamish a close second. We know MAIN corner WINSPEAR it's amazMrs. Woodbury and all the of- they don't bite, but ficers a thousand times. Another ing. bouquet for the courageous and Now that the new "study" periLUNCHES ods every night are affecting quite lovely bride. It looks as though the trend i 3 a few Cleveland Hallers, the nu. SODA BAR starting. I^ou lrmish is walking merous pitiful predicaments arisCANDIES around with stars m his eyes and ing are astounding. For example rocks m his head. Who was that —Hank Dreyer, being a very stu"0//, fOT /</V ICE-COLD love-sick calf that floated around dious person, has decided to spend nights five a week m contemplaThoughtful tion of his studies. of him, but what about his wife? That's grounds for divorce. It's astounding to what lengths some people will go to m order ON OUR STAGE! IN PERSON! Nations Top Trio! to win a game of ping pong. When he was eleven points behind Sgt. Strickland stopped, put down his racquet and started cleaning his nails with mi ugly looking stiletto. Singing stars of stage, screen and radio. AND Needless to sa,y, he won. Remember, Sai'ge, I'm delirious .. . don't pick on a poor, sick young fellow like me. Screen: FRANK MORGAN m Circulation 30*0 Subscription lI.H P»r Ya»r — " . —« jftf , _ — *3rfo\joer <Skoppe — Pasikiide Gcuu&y Company — S?nr^!TT?l Starting Friday Andrews — —Sisters Mitchell Ayers and Orchestra Bill Messner's AERO BAR Starting THURSDAY! HELD OVER AL.CE — 2nd Week! JOHN * PAYNE pnviur rnvr FAYE m Technicolor hit . "HELM, FRISCO, HELLO "Desert Victory" Starting FRIDAYT Moved Here for a 2nd R mantiC W k! lana robert TURNEIl yoUNG " ° * "SLIGHTLY DANGEROUS — — Plus "My Heart " Belongs to Daddy ULTRA-MODERN CLUB ROOM for PARTIES and MEETINGS * Dinners Served * 420 BROADWAY fW^^ Hf <!" like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola, itself. '/ eonuounder authority of thecoca-coia company by BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1943-04-30 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/30/1943 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 23 No. 25 The Bee Vol. 23 No. 25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1943-04-30; Vol. 23 No. 25 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/32d594397d859fa9a35b9ef8ba848b22.pdf 4ee7733515f9cee71affa434bb49a8cb PDF Text Text TheBee . Z-460 VOLUME 23 «^£* BUFFALO, N. Y., APRIL 16, 1943 48 NUMBER 24 U. B. WELCOMES HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Dance to Prospective Students Activities Announced Easter End University for U B. Senior Week Social Season To View Campus Life . The University of Buffalo corMidst the khaki of the Cadets Spring is here. The birds are dially welcomes all high school caps seen will be the black and singing. The flowers are budstudents to their campus) today. gowns of the seniors, for next ding. Spring, the season of love, The .staff of the HEB dedicates week is senior week. Although this issue to their many kuwbls I gaiety, and good fellowship. The kit is moved up and shortened, all season of lounging, guy parties event we've all been wait- and hopes that the information The the traditional activities will be More than one hundred U. B. and riotous frolics. Ah, to be ing for has almost arrived. To- contained herein will be of value >held. sorority women journeyed down1 alive. We are fully night, from nine until one, the to the students. April Monday The.date will 19-21 in- to the Westbrook last Oh, to be able to go to one last fraternity men on campus will all uware that campus life has Day clusive, beginning with Rose evening to attend the annual Pundance before we part for the sum- be there to share in the enjoy- changed to a great extent, but and ending with convocation on hellenic Dinner. mer or perhaps longer. But har- ment of the Interfraternity Coun- we feel that the sinnll sacrifices u Wednesday, at which all awards The program opened at eight o'-' ken, students, there is one last cil Dance. This will probably be we have made are the least we "for this year will be presented. clock with the serving of a des- dance. There is one more oc- the final get-together of all fra- can do to help the War Effort. sert supper. Shortly afterward,■ casion for good fellowship and i Program ternity men for the school year This, the 13th Annual Acquainthe president, Martha Waldo, wel-" merriment. « April 19, Monday—Rose Day and perhaps for the duration. Day is designed to Introtance guests comed the and introduced Coming soon is an occasion to The tradition has always been the new members of the Pan-" Chairman of the affair is Jer- duce prospective college students be thankful for; an opportunity ome Edelstein; Co-Chairmen are to the University, its facilities, i on this day for senior girls to hellenic Council. She also intro- for that last fling. It is a dance sell roses all through the day in Ken Hodosy, and John Kreitner. and its offerings. Prof. Stanley " Hayes and Crosby Hall. This duced the newly elected officers. quite well publicized by sign and The following members of the fac- D. Travis is chairman. They are, in addition to Martha, by word of mouth. It is to be ulty have been invited as patrons: will be carried out this year just Shirley Hoffman, vice president; held in that holiest of all holies, Chancellor and Mrs. Capen, Dr. The program will begin with r*, as in previous years. Grace Maroy, secretary; and that Bacchanalian shrine, the and Mrs. John Horton, Dr. and registration and assembly in tb» At 1:30 the seniors will have a Edith Tingler, treasurer. Dean Hotel Statler. The friendly atHayes Hall Mrs. Reginald. Pegrum, Dr. and auditorium of Edmund There will be a guest MacDonald was unfortunately un- hosphere and ( luncheon. luxurious comfort Mrs. Harold Hewitt, Dr. and Mrs. at 3:00 o'clock, after which memUniversity will cooable to be present. of a Maharajah's palace are Ellis Ott, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur bers of the April 20, Tuesday—Ivy Day— The coveted scholarship award, yours for only the modest price Wood, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Tra- duct short group discussions in may investigate At 3:15 the group will assemble a silver bowl, given each year by of admission. vis, Dr. and Mrs. Julius Pratt, which students requirements particular L in Crosby. Marshalls from each the alumnae organizations of all Dance to the haunting strains Dr. and for Puffer, Mrs. Claude Mr. r* school of the University will or- the sororities on campus, was pre- of that maestro of the lilting, that and Mrs. John H. Meyers, Dr. and courses of study and inquire into [. ganize the nembers of the re- sented this year to Chi Omega. expert pertaining to all things Mrs. Oscar Silverman, Dr. and the- future vocational or military ' Each class will i spective schools. The main speaker of the eve- musical; Gene Regan, and his Mrs. Julian Park, Dr. and Mrs. possibilities of these courses. ning was Miss Campbell, a make- fascinating demonstrators of mu- Marvin Farber, Mr. Charles Fogel, The students then will be taken (Continued Page 4) \ on up artist from Hollywood. She sical technique. Dance in the mir- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ellis, Sr. on a tour of the campus and Its spoke on "The Romance of Cos- rored paradise known at the TerWe are sure that all who attend buildings, ending when the Unimetics. "Miss Campbell gave a race Room. Come and rejoice. will say that this affair even sur versity's Aviation Cadets statnl hvshort history of the development (Continued on Page 3) passes the Interfraternity Coun- treat at the flagpole at r » of the art of cosmetics including (('ontinued on Page 4) cil Dances of the past. mnke-up as it is applied in Holly- Interfraternity Dance ToBe Held Tonight Dinner Lost Monday . . Night A Huge Success ■ be^ ■ ■ — White Masquers to Present Play Wed. April 28 '» , ' wood today. Betty Bassford of arrangements was chairman and Betty Pat- Sports Day Program Proves Huge Success terson was chairman of publicity The Sports Day at the UniverOn Wednesday, April 2S, at for the dinner, which was a de10:30, the Convocation Commit- cided success despite bad weather sity of Buffalo Clark Memorial Gym on Saturday, March 10, prov»tee will sponsor a one-act play, and curtailed transportation. ed a huge success with about 80 "Someone For Bunny" presented ' bplayythe Masquers. The characterized by sophisand light-hearted comeJy White Joint Charities CampaignBegun Last Wednesday is ticated rl and the theme is the ever popular one of boy meets girl. The K direction is in the competent hands of Jean Cotton. Arlene Brock, and Kenneth Hodosey, and 1 Marjoiie Bailey has been appointed chairman of the ProperLast Wednesday when the > ties Committee. Joint Charities Committee met,' The cast includes Ethel they heard Mr. Merrill E. Skinspeak. Mr. Skinner is Cam\ Stevens. Jerome Goldstien, Eliza- ner beth Robertson, Mary Yaw, and paign Chairman for Buffalo and He spoke on the Ray Jankowski. The White Mas- Erie County. groups which are reprer nuer's Play, presented by the different junior members of Blue Masquers, sented in this campaign and how it successful. Movies tt is a campus tradition and the to make yearly performance is a popular were shown of the British people event. From all appearances this thanking the Americans for all » year's play promises to equal that they have done. of last year which drew the largThis is to be one huge drive combining all other smaller ones. i est convocation attendance in sevsuccessful, the next eral years. The Convocation Com- If it is to be I mittee urges everyone to attend drive will not be until October this which will be the last con- 1944. The only way to make it i vocation of the year, for an hour a success is for everyone to (Continued on Page 3) of entertainment and relaxation. '" ' One Day In The Life Of A Student At U B. 8:30! A jump off the street up for tonight. No, .von risni! girls taking part representing the car and a cool spring breeze hur- There is gym and It can in tut high schools in Buffalo and vicinries you up the campus to your up there with borrowed in My ity, each school sending six girls. class. Another (lay is beginning pins. Your 10:80 class gn«- ctf Sports Day planned was by and your eyes are still half closed. all right. In tact, by thw tune The the Women's Physical Education But the first thing you think of you are beginning to enjo> w ■■! Department and the Women's is to make yourself attractive to least tolerate, chtss. Oi m m Hits Athletic Association of the Unia dash of pow- next. Mmmm there arc always those Cadets so versity. der and some lipstick then off Cadets marching arounil way out Well, you there. Your hair by thin Uloi is The schools represented either to make your 8:30. WAACS or WAVES. The WAACS yawn all through class, thinking straight and you (loot r. i.i.i. Ilie came up on top with 120 points of what's new on campus. Your prospect of meeting then) Ab, earned by participating In Bas- day dreams are rudely interrupted the gym and no casualties I> ketball Goal Throw, Badminton, when the 9:20 bell rings. Oh. the time the clasp is ball i >* r Volleyball, Ping Pong, Deck Ten- yea, there is that Important news you're famished. The vmi Wiially nis, and Basketball Games, with you were to tell your gang! Off comes, and. with hair ltir;<;i.y the WAVES close behind with you go to do your duty. (!osh, nunnal. you he*d for Morton 118 points. why can't there be shorter classes Union and luncb. You aitil iv\n " highest By "twobits to the lunch tubh urns The schools with the and more time in between; scores and winning the moat 9:30 you're feeling much more and chen retire to the lounn*' Van games in the individual sports lively ro you take a few notes meet a few people and inaytx get were: Badminton, Triple Tie, and wonder where professors get a date for next Saturd»y nir tit Tonawanda, Buffalo Seminary and such ideas. It's raining by now for Cadet dances usually tiiln- up the University of Buffalo; Basket- and you have to walk from Foster your Friday nights. Another < lumh ball Godl Throw, triple ties, La- Hall to the Biology Building. at 1:30 so off you go. Th< fttrlre Seminary and fayette, Buffalo Wouldn't this be the day your to cut is putting in an appearuace Kenmore; Volleyball, Riverside, sister would borrow your one and Imt you overcome it be<niifi« fxfirst; Lafayette, second; and Ken- only kerchief! Now you'll have ams are so near. So k'oir iia(Continued on Page 3) to leave early and put your hair other day of campus life! — — ' �PAGE TWO ' THE BUFFALO BEE KICKING THE GANG AROUND Friday, April 16, 1943 Sower's Browsings The Math Club held its annual The biggest "question" on the meeting for high campus is "Why is Vitale called open-bouse — Subacrlptlon >1.00 P«r T— J " Intermission while the girls the 'Trouble Shooter'?" A certain Enured as second class matter December 18, 1922, at the Post Offlee of recover from the Fort Niagara in- bugler Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 187». Acceptance for mailing at earned the name of "Tail■pooial rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October I, 1»17, vasion of Buffalo last week-end. spin." Hmmmm. That maneuver auUiiii'lzod December 13, 1922. Saturday night the Statler bar will bear watching. A certain MPRIIMNTIDFOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING WIT looked like home-coming day, with Sergeant earned the nickname of everyoutnumbering National AdvertisingService, Inc. the U. B.'s j, "Smiley." He must have a won/Sp College Publishers Representative %s one else about 3-1. derful set of pearly white teeth. New York. N.V. AtOMadison Ave. I " " SAHFRANCISCO Did Cupid, miss his shot when We were very sorry to hear Sgt. \L\T")/J/ CMKMO ■ BOSTON LOI AHGELIS Z4BO the Rothman-Haber romance broke Shell was ill with a cold and was Member \A '/ laid up for two days. Candidate Niagara ?alls sure has a great for amplification system, student Tlmlf»pw « now it causes effect on people 0., and adjutant is "Storky" of Distributor of CTflMMwai C. frai them to go steady . Congratuway. Circulation 3000 " — <fj \**'/7 — ■**£ Rssocialed Golle&iate Press I — I CLUB NOTES . . school teachers and students on Wednesday evening, April 14, 1943, in the Club Room of Norton Union at 7:45 P. M. The pro-4 gram was planned and conducted by Ruth Brendel. The speakers*! were Jack Castle and Gordon Guernsey. The Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Association,* University of Buffalo chapter, elected the following officers forj the year 1943-44 at their last meeting in the Seminar Room of Foster Hall: President, William Abrahamson; Vice-President, Dorothy McKennica; Secretary, Adam i Malik; Treasurer, Eugene Zugaj. . Section IV. By the he is to lations and Smitty!! be auditioned for a position al Now that Morris is home for the Met. Doesn't he get enough Publication OfflM. Norton Union, IMay. exoept during Examination University Campus, Buffalo, N. T. Periods, Thanluftrlnc. Chrtatnuui aad Igood we'll probably never hear G. I.? wskly g«pt«mb«r PubHatwl from toIKastr. the end of it. We know you love Congratulations to Pvts. Sam him, Shirley, BUT!!! EXECUTIVE BOARD Klausner and John D. Sargent for Editor-in-Chief. Ruth King, Bus. Ad. '44 Elsie Maplesden has had a ro- their excellent stories. We actuManaging Editor mantic stare in her eyes since ally felt sorry for Klausner and Betty Patterson, Arts '45 Plans for the summer and fall ( News Editor Ilast week-end. She is half of a Co., but we were once in the same Ruth Schneider, Arts '44 program were discussed. LecturBusiness Manager Ireally smooth two-some. Genovieve Butler, Business Ad, '44 ers from local industries will speak - The weather- doesn't Co-Business Manager Edward Dunlap, Arts, '46 Room 103 is story-tellers' para- on items of interest to chemists, Iknow it. but the fraternity pins dise. One can get stories from including detergents and methods GOVERNING BOARD For further informaSports Editor show it!! Kenneth Hodosy, Arts '44 : all walks of life and invariably of gas analysis. «j Helen Nauth, Business Ad, '44 Assistant News Editor tion ask Gloria Shaffer about the does. Attention to all drinkers. wearing. Marjorle Eagterbrook, Arts '44 Circulation Manager Kappa Delt pin she's Here is Ray "Brownie" Mills' Will someone please tell us why recipe for a swell case of indiges- Paradise." Oh yes. Mr. Pneuman,1 Copy Editor Patricia Morgentern, Arts '45 Feature Editor ICarol Mueller's favorite song is tion with liquors. Two shots of we are requesting a new record Betty Bassford, Business Ad, '45 "I'm Saving Myself For Bill"? It's Carstalrs, one shot of Seagrams, just for you. The title is "Oh I Hyman Winder Smith. Cadet Editors Sarver and the only song she's interested in two Seven-Ups, and one Pepsi- How IHate to Get Up In the BTAFFB Morning." Best lately. Are there really four of Cola. Shake well with cracked Rqgan. It looks of luck to Ed News Staff: Irene Fisher, Annette Kushner, Rose Marie Pace, Elsie as though the* ice serve. you get Mount fort. and If Ziff, Cuthill, Penny Betty and don't in- females on this campus are makFlorence Pfeif PLASH! We have heard from digestion, Mills will try again. it Copy Staff: Arline Brock, and Myron Good. ing the boys think of marriage. u very reliable source that a - B , Squadron IV's Look at Sport Staff: John Grant, John Brigante, and Bill Roudenbush. McKeever and Rolinson. double shot of Egyptian rum can Lieut., should remove the marbles be obtained in a certain African Business Staff: Ray Jankowski. Pseudonyms: W.W. the Mole; his mouth when he reports The from Feature Staff: Ethel Stevens, Assistant Editor; Anette Kushner, and bar for fourteen (14) cents. to the student officers. A lovely F.S. the Rock; R.M. the Claw; Sorry, boys address? Libby Robinson. triangle is the Brooks, Louckes. A.S. the Head; J.P., Porky; Sgt. Circulation Staff: Nick Fiorella, Lorraine Freeman, Betty Hahne- military secret!! Santoro combine. It seems San- J.H. whose full title is Buck Sgt." Every week the fraternity pin H. Who's going to take over the mann, Joyce Lamb, Linda Ricker, Edith Tlngler, and Doris Viands. toro is beating somebody's situation gt,is more and more By the way Jules, did you time. Rock's dates now that he is on lose FORGOTTEN MAN NO BUM complicated. This week's little the G. I. razor blades issued to duty Monday through Friday. SAYS U. OF CAL. PROFESSOR mix-up i.s the B. X. E. pin that you. Room 101 and 104 vying for If the weather is nice two new I.OS ANGELES, Calif. (ACT) Mickey Reiman wearing. "Monte Carlo" title. is groups take wing. Just Imagine Room 101 Forgotten Alan was a dlf- Mickey wears pin The she says it also goes for the name "Lovers' Holbrook riding a Shetland pony. Eerenl kind of hero than is com- belongs to Larry Maclntyre By Pvt. Sam Klausner How can you tell which is which? monly supposed, has less glamTo contend that the Civil War our, but should rate with the im- liimi StathacOß becomes very op- larly good job on one of the Spring seems to have turned C. / gel about this statement Mickey was ended in 1865 with a victory mortals, The next time someone Smith's and Lou Randolph's fanmaintains Dr. Frederic changes her mind and says it is chairs. for the North would bring the p. Woellner, wants a house torn down we'll let cies to the usual place. Hank professor of educa- Dean's. Larry is in the Army, so you know. You two may get heavens thundering down upon tion Radel! We wonder is it love or the University the of Califor' at we probably never WILL get it job' your head if you would but utter infatuation. Howard .S. is in a nia. straightened out. At any rate, daze, also. Iwonder what a cerIt such a 'contention at Cleveland "The first allusion to 'the forWho most of the up crossed seems that there will be a new tain Shirley knows about this. Of Hall. This former Yankee terri- Kotten man' is conceded to have couple at the Bunny Hop next Kappa Delt's by making them buy all things. tory, and I do mean Yankee, as $2.65 tickets to Tobacco John Murname is " by Prof. Charles Sum- Saturday been made Road? night Deano and Hope the inhabitants are of New Eng- ner of Yale In 1871. He applied it didn't necessitate your building tents without a hole In Mickey!! the top to get rid of smoke. Be 1 land stock for the most part, has the term to the quiet, unobtrusive walking home, fellas! Among the things Jane Tieen invaded by hordes from be- householder, who worked Lee and careful John or you'll smother. pause We will all for two minDixie-Jeanne packed to take to low the Mason-Dixon line. Walls sent his children to schoolhard> One serious thought, which we utes of silent drooling and which formerly tihoed only Dos- managed to save a little money Chapel Hill this week-end are two Ed. jealously ponders while Ye :all know about, is Robert Sharpe's about the tonian English (if you call it that) for emergencies. The first For- brushes and a large can of red Chi O punch party recent Jiereavement. I wish to scheduled for paint. We hope you didn't forget | now echo with the drawl of the gotten extend the condolences of the enwas in.no sense a bum. Monday night. Alan a box of aspirin deep southland. you'll probAs fine as the tire group at Norton Hall to Somebody should have donated New Englanders know these lads Pvt. Bill "Brooklyn'^Mauver, who ably need it on the way home! pair a glasses of dark to Ken to be, it Is beyond their compre- may be seen defending his fatherTimes are tough all over just Hodosy to aid him in his "Penny hension as to the" reasons for the land against all comers. If "Dem ask Gil Waltz. Wednesday he sat "Southern Boys' love of songs Bums" don't walk away with the in Norton smoking a large piece for Kenny" drive Monday night. you could such as "Liza Jane" and "Carry pennant this year he will have of paper! But Gil! Monday, April 19, Me Back to Old Virginny." This plenty of explaining to do. No always ask someone for a cigarthe seems to disturb the calm disposi- one could overlook Pvt. Arnold ette if you wanted one that badly! Women's Glee Club will hold j tions of the Northerners when the Cleveland and the almost miracuWe thought the loss of the Blue election of officers. The folsouthern songbirds give forth with lous manner that he voraciously Room would be quite a hindrence I lowing women have been recommended by the officers for' the strains of "Marching Through consumes seven rolls at breakfast. to Bob Rupp, but it seems to be offices, Georgia." but it should be clearly -Gene Regan's. Notwithstanding, it is Let's not forget Sgt. Stricland, more of a help when it to comes understood that this is not in loteworthy that this ribbing is who will gis you for anything Joan De Forest. any way definite. Any girl tarried on with a humorous air whatsoever. Also SquadronLeader Orchestra |j With all the hospitals And that no animosity is displayed Qlden Canton who is really on the falo, why did Margot in Buf- Iwith 86% attendance is eligible j Swados to hold office. Be sure whatsoever alert. Ask the guards. Pvt. Al trapse all the you way out to Fort are there Doherty, Monday at 4:30. Men type Niagara?? who knows how to SIDE NOTES It wasn't just to get of the mixed and usually does. chorus are urged a whiff of formaldehyde and iodi- I, Of late certain characters have to turn in any money and The reader needs but to behold form! Terrace Room integral parts become of life in I.' tickets at that time. The com. these characters in action to real.Hall, Cleveland and these persons ize why Cleveland Hall ie devel^ Barnum and Bailey gave a sur- Imittee is anxious to close its Hotel Statler seem to be enjoyable fixtures with- oping prise performance Tuesday afterthe reputation that it is. / out which life among this "elite" noon in Norton. Libby Robinson For manager (l) Jeanne group would be incomplete. Pvt. Cruiser "Buffalo" Drive sold seemed to be the feature "clown Jerge. and Marj. Easterbrook; Percival B. Byron, the famed col- $675 in bonds act" with her face covered with assistant managers (2) Evelyn and stamps mud, lipstick, and grease. lector of. gigs, who receives de. the campus booths DANCING 10 2 An- I Killeen and Martha Waldo; during the I I merits for everything he does, is first other member of the "troupe" 1 Secretary (1) days of the drive. Irene Fisher and the ftiremiKit. Don't worry Percy, Get three behind this drive and was the "strong man." One of IJeon Pierce; Librarians: ShirInformal as there is still hope; but, you honor the strength was to break }■ ley Moehlau, Marj his feats of Bailey, and U. B. boys in the will hare to learn to breathe in one of the tables into a thousand Jo Smith. $1.65 A COUPLE the proper cadence. Next we have pieces!! His protege did a simi- GollpfSinip Dirtftst Mary Kay _ 1 — — — , An Epic Concerning Cleveland Hall — — — — — ■ -- 1 — — — I him.' BXE Bunny Hop Saturday, April 24 I /at I I I * . . �PAGE THREE THE BUFFALO BEE ;Friday, April 16, 1943 Crosby Hall Clark Memorial Gymnasium Varied Activities Make Saturdays Busy at Norton Little Known Facts About U.B. Buildings was the gift of Mr. The gymnasium, completed in and Mrs. William H. Crosby and It houses the 1938 except for swimming pool their children. and squash courts, cost $375,000, School of Business Administration which was willed to the Univer- and the administrative offices related thereto. Now, however, sity by Irwin B. Clark. By Hytnan Sarver Campus: On the ground (basement) level part of the building has been Students and Alumni: Saturday is the spectacular day may be found two large areas, taken over by the Army Staff. Ages acres : 1. of students range from 1. Covers 175 100 of Department uses a of the week. As usual we crawl now in use as soldier's barracks, The Geology years.. which are 3 to 65 lawn. portion of the first and second out of bed between 5:45 to 6:00, which are planned for future use 928 colleges and uni2. Is regarded as one of the 2. Of the and we go out on the same rou- as boxing, wrestling, riflery and floor. The style of the architeccountry, the Uniin the versities p tine as the first five days of the bowling areas. The four squash ture is Georgian. It has Queens, most beautiful greenswards of any versity of Buffalo standF 35th In ton Limestone Indiana country. walls with university in the work week. After mess, this day courts extend between the men's size. changes immediately. Between and women's wings on this floor. Limestone trim. It is three stories 3. Formerly the grounds of 3. The registration has more tall with floor dimensions of 727:30, men 7:10 and a few hundred Th« future swimming pool, now Erie County Alms House. tripled In the past 20 years. than -600 square feet. There about sheets, are ■change their and the hustle called the "Pit" is used for indoor The total cost to the Univer4. trees 30 4. 8000 fir of all variefaculty offices. The office football practice and as an archand bustle begins. sity for the' Instruction of each spaces were intended to allow for ties. We begin by setting up our ery range. student in the Arts College la informal, personal teaching outbeds with a white collar for this On the first floor are the men's 5. The five tennis courts were $553, although the student pays side of class hours. wonderful day's inspection. On and women's locker rooms, the built at a cost of $5000. They are only 68% of this in tuition. our hands and knees, in every varsity team rooms, and the surfaced with a special brand of 5. About 40% of the student* Hayes Hall nook and cranny, we go into the shower and drying rooms. blue clay. are working at least part of their dirt, dust, Hayes etc. We The second floor contains the Hall is the Administrabattle against 6. The Book Store is a replica way through college. ■do this every day in the week, but men's and women's physical edu- tion Building, and one of the of the old Holland Land Office in 6. Membership In some 30 exSaturday is something special. cation offices, the main gymna- main buildings in the College of tra-curricular organizations is open Batavia. sium, After we have cleaned our rooms with the smaller men's and Arts and Sciences. Most of the University students. 7. Queenston Limestone was to to the standards of the inspecting women's gymnasiums at either executive offices are here includThirty-eight graduates are 7.« officer, we start on our shoes. side. ing the Chancellor's office, Dean used in the construction of Croslisted in the last "Who's Who In This is truly an army art. You On the third floor, in the men's Macdonald's office, the Bursar's by Hall. America." office, twenty wing are a class room and offices, office. Registrar's will find approximately and the S. Th i' bitJustrade between different methods for brilliant in the women's wing, a lounge, Personnel office. During the past Crosby and Foster came from the Quality of Instruction: the physician's offices, and rest semester it has become more and Albright residence where it had shoe shines. 1. The College Is approved by more popular as a gathering place been for 30 years. Practically all of the men have room. every one of the agencies which classes on Saturday, but at 11:30, Between the wings on the third for students for the StudentUnion 9. Norton Hall was modeled on maintain accredited or approved all the action as far as studies floor is a sundeck, large enough quarters have been moved into the the plan of a famous English lists of arts colleges. go ceases. Noon chow soon fol- to accommodate three or four north wing of the second floor. home of Mershaw Le Hatch in 2. In a recent survey made of lows, as time marches on. quarters deck tennis courts. The new include a lounge, Kent, designed by the noted Engoutstanding improvements inaugua lunchroom, the counter where lish architect Robert Adams. The fateful time of the day is rated by arts colleges of the coun1:00 P. M., when inspection is Lockwood Memorial cigarettes and candy may be The privute dining room mural try, the University of Buffalo bought, offices for the "BEE" and was taken called. At 1:30, the assembly call Liabrary from the John Sage stood at the top of the list. comes and men really hustle and The Library was a gift to the "Buffalonian" and an Activities lithograph of the Old Kagle Tavern 3. If only full-time teachers are bustle for the formation. Room where student activities which stood on the west side of The University by Thomas counted, there ia one teacher for B. Lock"Prepare Inspecmeetings. hold command for their wood. Main Street. By Anthony Sisti. every 7.1 students. It was opened in 1935. tion" is soon followed by flight There are five 10. Hall is expected to 4. Nearly 75% of tie full-time towering stories Foster Foster Hall commands "Open Ranks March." 86 feet high. Some still be in good repair 1000 or College faculty members are holdof its main We are then under the scrutiny features are ers of the PhD. degree. two exhibit halls, an Foster Hall was the first new 2000 years from now. of the Captain's trained eye. The automatic elevator building on campus. It was finand a 5. The average length of acfresh11. campus The architecture is officers, eyes of as those of all air, pumping system. It contains ished in 11122 and is one of the predominately Georgian as illus- tuul teaching experience of the commanding officers, can pick the Chemistry buildings in the best Mr. Lockwood's collection of rare trated in Die Hayes Hall clock faculty is 14 years. country. faults which keep a soldier from books and coins. Our library It contains a reading .6. Seventy per cent of the Colis tower. top looking notch. This inspec- one of the most beautiful room and Chemistry. Pharmacy. lege freshman and sophomore build12. The Lockwood .Memorial tion is the one thing that makes ings of its kind in Botany, Bacteriology and Dispen. courses are taught by men rankthe country. sary Library has a half million dollar the difference between uniformed Laboratories. It is situated ing as assistant professors or collection of rare books. mobs and a well-discipled army. at the north end of the campus. better. Bunny completed, Hop When inspection is the 13. The Uniferslty was char- 7. One of the 489 colleges and tension in the air passes, and we Science Building tered in 1848 and Millard, Fill universities (Continued from Page 1) in U. S. selected by all are glad to hear the command Come and enjoy yourselves. more. 13th President of the Unit- Army to train Air Cadets and is The Science Building which Come "Pass in Review." The men dress one, come all. stands South of Hayes Hall con- ed States, was its first Chancellor. now training 600 Cadets. up their lines and march as perMark the date on your calendar. sists mostly of physics rooms and 14. The most recent addition 8. Selected by Army and Navy fectly as they can. "Eyes Right" Proclaim it as a experimental psychology. It has a Cleveland Hall, which houses to train medical and dental perholiday. We and the C. O. reviews the men want you as our quests. very few classroom. Most of the Cadets. sonnel. Make marching; this command is soon the date of April 24th to physics majors have their own long one followed by "Left or Right Turn." be remembered. Make an en- offices here. Precision marching is the key to sagement with your favorite maneuver, the success of this and daughter of the moon, your Sports Day when it is executed correctly, it Shaharazahd, with your with fc-"^^^"^fc^J"^^^«^ (Continued from Page 1) beloved. represents masterpiece a APRIL 16 in The loyal brothers of Beta Chi more, third; Table Tennis, ties, 2nd HAPPY WEEK! marching. Back to individual Epsilon and the honored ones of Bennett, Tonawanda, Lafayette squadrons we march, and soon all MARY MARTIN DICK POWELL Delta Sigma Delta, as hosts, will and University of Buffalo: BasketBETTL HUTTON flights are dismissed. RUDY VALLEE do their utmost to make it an ball Games. University of Buffalo, A hasty about-face, and a quick ,evening that sparkles with laughfirst; Tonawanda, second; and dash for the Coca-Cola dispensers, ter and song. Lafayette, third; Deck Tennis. and what a wonderful sigh of reBut hurry honored friends, the Buffalo Seminary, University of Boy, was that inspection time lief! is drawing short, the ad- Buffalo, and Kenniore. all tied. Plus STUART ERWIN, EVELYN VENABLE. in tough. We sure were lucky we missions may riot be adequate for Lafayette Hißli School and Hip got off as easily as we did! all of our guests. So cross the University of Buffalo tied for first palm of one of the worthy Betas place (the University was taken or noble Deltas with one and out of the running) and Buffalo sixty-five Bill Messner's hundredths shekels. Seminary, Tonawanda and KenThen you will be eligible for this more, tied for second place in tliis worthy occasion, this function of interschool all-round competition. note. We hope you will accept Starting THURSDAY! Starting FRIDAY! our humble invitation. APRIL 15 Joint Charities APRIL 16 ULTRA-MODERN (Continued from Page 11 3rd EXCITING WEEK! Crosby Hall — 1 — f?nrSl^m Starting Friday —— "Happy Go Lucky" — , "He Hired The Boss" AERO BAR CLUB ROOM for PARTIES and MEETINGS * Dinners Served * 420 BROADWAY Panktidle. Ga+tdy Qontfxatuf. MAIN corner WINSPEAR LUNCHES SODA BAR CANDIES double last year's contribution. As in the past, students may contribute out of breakage fees by signing their name and the amount of their gift with the representatives in the Freshman and Sophomore English classes. History classes and Tutorial Sections. Dean L. O. Cummings is the University Chairman; Betty Wollschlager, Student Chairman; and Mrs. B. Boniface. Secretary to the Director. Hangmen Also Die" - Brian Donlevy Anna Lee Walter Brennan "■:_ Air fj--.^^J1 rlI J Plus! with "THVI IHAI, MICTFD" JOHN GARFIELD G|G YOUNG HARRY CAREY Wm. Bendix lYlibltK - Grace Bradley �PAGE FOUR Friday, April 16, 194S THE BUFFALO BEE Acquaintance Day Fraternities (Continued from Page 1) Senior Week (Continued from Page 1) University of Buffalo SORORITIES Goes To War o'clock. The groups then will re- be led by the class president and By Pvt. Hyman J. Sarver assemble according to high schools Dean of the school. The particiAlpha Gamma Delta held a The Interfraternity Council of and will have an opportunity to pants will be the Chancellor, and Through the normal, quiet lifethe University of Buffalo held discuss the University with stu- Orator, and Senior class presi- mother-daughter tea at the home of college comes a sound of marchof Ruth Thielke last Sunday. their annual elections Wednesday, dents from their own school now dent. ing feet, cadence counting, and * * April 14. The officers for the attending U. B. songs of marching men. Here are At 4:30 there will be a recepcoming year are: President, KenIn connection with Acquaintance tion and tea, given by the Faculty Chi Omega will celebrate their true indications that this Univerneth Hodosy; Vice-President, Jersity has gone to war, and all out ry Edelstein; Treasurer, Jack Day, a meeting for high schoo who is inviting the graduating newly acquired punch bowl at a against the Axis. Not only is the party Monday punch next the guidance counselors and teachers students. It is to be held in the at Kreitner; Secretary, Larry lanfaculty teaching .future engineers sorority house. nacone. The revised Constitution will be held at 4:15 o'clock in the library, after the Ivy Day celethe sciences and mathematics they * ♥ was ratified by the Council and Music Room of Edmund Hayes bration. must know; but they are also Hall to discuss "Current Proball fraternities are hereby notiApril 21— WednesdaySigma Delta Tau is now making preparing the Aviation Cadets of fied. The time of the dance this lems in the Guidance of Secondsong books for the use of the the future by giving them the Convocation Friday night at Kieinhans Music ary School Students." Prof Richsorority. They are planning a basic groundwork for their studies. charge. ard Drake in M. is changed and the Hall has been Since there will be no formal senior banquet to be held after Here at the University is a spirdance will now start at nine With the coming of Air Cadet Moving-Up Day this year, awards exams, as well aB a Mother's Day it of helpful cooperation between trainees, the University of Jiuffalo will be presented to outstanding o'clock and end at one o'clock. faculty, student instructors, studinner. Campus has become a real army active students for their partici♥ '* dents and soldier students. We * pation in clubs during the year. men at Norton Hall understand The past week, Beta Sigma Rho post. The University today pre/ Sigma Kappa is planning a the University's difficulties and fraternity has been busy planning sents an unusual combination of This will culminate Senior Week. The senior committee, com- Mother's Day tea on May 15. They are sure these difficulties will be a cocktail party to be held before the military and the collegiate, the Interfraternity Ball, Friday since the regular students go about posed of presidents of the differ- are also making plans for their overcome by the spirit of friendnight. In addition, plans have their studies and classes in nor- ent classes, lias been very active house party this summer. liness and cooperation as shown * « been made for a dinner meeting mal fashion while the Cadets are in their plans for seniors to preon this campus. sent governed by their farewell to their Alma military regulations to be held next Sunday evening at In any war the home front Theta Chi entertained pass Mrs. Pe- must be kept really active and Mater, and on their duties Lorenzo's. and discipline. grum meeting at their last Tues- alert as though * * and responsibilities to the Juniors it were on actual Platoons of men In khaki, They also discussed plans taking their places day. battle front. A great spirit 1b Kappa Delta Psi is proud to marching and singing across the who will be party a house this for summer. year. shown here in Buffalo. announce that Ken Hodosy of the campus, are a frequent sight. Nor- next Three . local fraternity has been elected Presi- ton Hall, universities have turned to former student union, The committee is composed of: dent of the Interfraternity Coun- and Grover Cleveland Hall, the Larry Golden. President of the from 2,500 to 10,000, while less war training; with all of this they cil. The fraternity will hold a former Grover Cleveland Park school of Arts and Sciences; Rita Ithan 8 per cent hailed from rural have not neglected their teachcocktail party this evening prior clubhouse, which house the Ca- Morlock, President of the School Itowns that numbered under 2,500 ings to workers for the home to the Interfraternity Dance at ilcts. are under strict guard. The of Education; front. and Ethel Solly, persons. I We, as Cadets to be, wish to the home of Ed Seubert. liainees take their classes and Vice-President of the School of The marital status of the stu- thank the University of Buffalo, laboratories in the regular campus Business Administration. They At a dinner in the Waldorf As- buildings. They take courses in will be assisted by Dean Mac- cdents' parents was favorable. The its faculty and all those outside Esurvey showed that only 3 per who are cooperating for their toria Hotel in New York City, mathematics, physics, economic Donald. cent of the "homemakers" fami- spirit in this great struggle. We former Governor Herbert H. Leh- geography, history, English and All seniors will be wearing the 1lies were separated. One out of also wish to express our appreman was presented with the an- civil air regulations. They get nual Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity physical training and basis military traditional caps and gowns during eevery six American marriages ciation for their friendliness to us c in divorce. as students in this University. Humanitarianlsm Award. Dick indoctrination, instruction in mili- Senior Week, for these celebra- -ends Lyons, one of the founders 'of tary custonis and regulations and tions. These may be secured, tothis chapter, has been inducted infantry drill, also flight instruc- day and tomorrow in Room No. 2, into the National Fraternity by tion through the Buffalo Aeronau- in the left wing basement of the Omega Beta Chapter at North tical Corporation at the Buffalo Hayeß Hall, during the hours of 12:30-2:30 on April 15, and beCarolina. Dick is teaching at Airport. tween 11:30-1:30 April 16. Duke University. * ." Delta will hold a smoker at the All seniors who have ordered Alpha Phi Delta held its annual Fraternity house at 22 Anderson caps and gowns must pick them election of officers. The follow- Place. up on one of these two days at ing were elected: President, A. ♥ the time indicated above. A fee Catania; Vice-president, A. ManBeta Chi Epsilon wishes to an- of two dollars will be paid for the cini; Treasurer, C. Dl Marsino; nounce the coming marriage of rental of these gowns. They will Secretary, L. lannaccone; Sgt.-at- Brother Norm Leonard to Miss be worn on April 19, 20 and 21; Arms, S. Cassara; Chaplain, V. Edith Neal on the 29th of April. and will be kept by the individual Andronico; and Historian, L. VI Harold Rosamilia was pledged students and will be worn again Nardo. Next Saturday. Alpha Phi last evening. t their commencement May 26, "SOY, THE HEAT AND WORK DOWN % and will be turned in directly HERE ARE SOMETHIN', AREN'T graduation after the ceremonies. / " " — " " " " : i " " " "' Wk ASK"**0101** " " 'ffia " we south metric ffiPPi CLIPPINGS FROM THE ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS FEATURE SERVICE '■xs-}(SO :'Mi-mi£) laP^lM [ ; STATE COLLEGE. Pa.— (ACP) -More co-ed "hompijiakers" come from small towns than from big "WHAT LUCK. ..COKES! IT'S GOOD FO E 1^ f |^p 1 M moZle°" V^ta^ $W'' (Hies, according to a three-year survey of home economics freshmen of Pennsylvania State College. Nearly 57 per cent of the women students taking home eco- — Am/ mother— a// " /je rfoes /s sj7 Mere smoke his Sir Walter Raleigh!" onrf nomics courses came from communities ranging In population — Blended from choice Kentucky Ixulcys, Sir Waller Raleigh is extra mild burns cool— with a delightful aroma all its own. Try"Uiequalitypipe tobaccoof America." RALEIGH Smokes as sweet (is if smells ""\% UNlolt MAM _^_ j^^teL |Bfcj^j^ J| bonds I"That'sbasedon a real letter.'Gimme yM r " j a Coca-Cola' is the watchword for 1 refreshment with every branch of the il /'-; I service. It's the soldier's buy-word Il&afiUtii'^f 1 wherever they gather...and they I I jHH get together where they can get | >—»j@ I Coca-Cola. Distinctive, delicious taste. \ I Quality you can count on. Thirst-satis- >v«^ faction plus refreshment.Any way you /^ I look at it,— the only thing like / .jlflßMusl \ Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola, itself." J <J» >" jJ&fjfFw "^Fknoer £>h.oppe FLOWERS BY WIRE Corsages For Bunny Hop MAIN STREET (near Campus) P^f "OTTIEDUNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1943-04-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/16/1943 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 23 No. 24 The Bee Vol. 23 No. 24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1943-04-16; Vol. 23 No. 24 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dbaa661672b8e187dee9333c4e37be72.pdf b542a457c7ebbc4e94520e6b3df44052 PDF Text Text SENIORS! GET YOUR CAPS AND GOWNS ON APRIL 15 AND APRIL 16. ROOM 2, HAYES HALL Z-460 VOLUME 23 THE BEE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BUFFALO, N. Y., APRIL 9, 1943 ««-4* SPECIAL CADET FEATURE INAUGURATED IN TODAY'S I88UE. NUMBER 23 Buffalo Board ol Managers Home Concert Meets Cruiser CampaignDrive With Student Approvol To Open Booths Announces Electees U. B. is participating in the The corridor outside of Norton Cruiser Buffalo Campaign of the was crowded almost to capacity Second National War Loan, April last Wednesday when students 12th- May 1st. The WOWS are from Business Ad., Arts and Sciworking on this drive as an auxilences and Pharmacy gathered to Another Air Cadet Dance will iary of the U. B. Faculty Wives. As part of the physical fitness select their representatives to be held tonight in the gym from During the drive the two campus program for girls in the Buffalo Board of Managers. The voting, 7:30 to 9:45 P. M. All girls In- booths, one at Hayes and other area, and to Interest outstanding which took place from 10:00 A. M. terested in going should sign up at Foster, will be open Monday high school girls in physical edu- to 3:00 P. M., had the following either in Dean Macdonald's office through Friday from 11:30 " 2:00. cation as a career, the University results for the school of Business Throughout the campaign sales of Buffalo Department of Health Ad. and Arts and Sciences: or in Norton Union. companists, performed admirably. The committee for the dance is at the specially decorated booths and Physical Education for Wo. The senior men elected are Kenwill be dedicated to U. B. students men will sponsor a sports day neth Hodosy, William Rathke, and The dance featured Dave dies. as follows: Invitations, Peggy Gillan; Re- and graduates serving their coun. in Clark Gymnasium tomorrow kin and his orchestra and was Paul Stier. truly one of the best dances we freshments, Arlene Brock; Tags, try. Students are now serving in from 1:00 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. a of the Fratergirls Marjorie Bailey; Door Committee, Iceland, Alaska, Scotland, Eng Six from each of the ten Ken is member have had. nity Council, Kappa Delta Psi, ia high Up for Wo- land, Africa, Australia, New Gui- Buffalo schools have been The number who attended both Jeanne Jerge; Signing Sports Editor of the BEE, and an men, Evelyn Killeen; Decorations, nea, Hawaii, India, China and the invited, and also from tbe Buffalo concert and dance was greater active member of Blue Masquers, Clara Wadleck; Posters, Betty Philippines. The committee has Seminary, Park School. Kenmore, Bill is in Beta Chi Epsilon and i year than for many years; Williamsville, Tonawanda, North selected a group of U. B. "War re was standing room only at Bassford. an alternative to Annapolis. Girls can bring Air Cadets as Heroes" to be especially honored Tonawanda and Mt. St. Joseph concert, and the dance hall Paul is active ln Blue Masquers, Academy. girls they during this time if wish. The have been campaign. the was filled to capacity. It was dates Chi Epsilon, and is N. Y. A. Beta going suggestion leadership to be a und Supervisor. The honor roll includes Lieut selected for their nice to see so many soldiers there There is qualities and their interthe barracks in Norton August C. Baetzhold, in the Ma athletic Senior women representatives as well; about 100 of the Air box in Hall so that the Cadets can put line Corps, a former Business Ad est in the teacher training course are Carmen Tilllnghast and EveCadets attended. " physical any suggestions they in education at the Uniin that students, was killed in actiot lyn Killeen. The committee wishes to ex- would like for entertainment somewhere In the South Pacific- versity. Evy is on the House Committe, press a vote of thanks to Dean On Tuesday night there as a Lawrence Abrams, Business Ad., The activities of the day will was Junior Prom Queen, is ReCaptain meeting of the Board of Air Caand Mrs. Lemon and to who left with the Army Reserve include .asketball. volleyball, bad- cording Secretary of Theta Chi Woodbury, as well as to Mr. Van dets and University Women to minton, deck tennis, goal shooting four weeks ago and who died sudsorority, and was Librarian of the Lier for their kind and unending discuss, plans for this dance and denly at Fort Niagara; Second und table tennis. Sixteen teams Glee Club. cooperation. Chairman Ruth all future events held with the Lieut. Gene Newer, a 1941 gradu- are expected to take part in the Carmen is Vice-President ot Schneider also wishes to thank all Cadets. ate, reported missing in the Solo- program, which will be organized Blue Masquers, Copy Editor ot (Continued on page 2) the member of the committee and mons; Capt. Carlos C. Alden, Jr.. the Buffalonian, on the Flnunce body splendid student for their '39 graduate from the Medical of Norton and ViceCommittee support. School, wounded in North Africa; President of Theta Chi. Bruce Cummings, son of Dean LesThe members of the Glee Club The Junior Representatives are lie C. Cummings, killed in autotleserve a great deal of praise for Betty Bussford, Jack Castle, Pamobile accident while in training; their interest ln spite of many tricia Morgcnstern, and Betty LaMyne C. Bleich, Medicine, '39, difficulties. The men who kept Patterson. formerly missing in action and coming to rehearsal, and kept Betty Is Feature Editor of the now reported a prisoner of the working with the Air Cadets are BEE, Vice-President of Sigma particularly appreciated. Kappa, is member of Blue MasThe 1943 campus campaign of Japanese in the Philippines. Cap and Gown, the Senior WoAlso, Capt. Charles W. Pankow, Joint Charities, with the motto: quers. Honorary B., Society of U. "For Our Boys .. Our Allies . at the U. S. Army General Hos- men's Pat Is Copy Editor of the BEE, tapped Ave Junior girls last Sat Vic-President of the Sophomore Our Homes," will be conducted pital Base 23, Fort George G. urday night at Home Concert. from Wednesday, April 14 to Wed- Meade, Fla; Lieut. Col. Omar G. (Contlnned on Pace -' Eligibility for membership ls basnesday, April 21. (Continued on Page 4) The goal of upon personality, extra-curricued national campaign will be On Monday, April 12, Pan-Hell- the $3,000,000. The President's lar activities, and scholarship. over enic will hold its annual scholar- Committee on Control of War ApThose selected are girls who have ship meeting at the Hotel Westbeen most influential in promotrequested that all warpeals has Shirley brook at 8:00 o'clock. ing the highest type of college appeals move into the Hoffman, Chairman of the event related life. The following were tapped: 'Tis but a week away! What's In October. order to ls being assisted by Betty Bass- month of The Acquain. Cotton, Vice-President and but a week away? Why the luthirteenth annual Jean an 18-month budget must ford, Chairman of Arrangements, do this Day University tance of the of President of Blue Masquers, Chair- terfraternlty Council Spring Puuce, be raised this pring. Last year and Bette Patterson, Chairman of students on campus contributed Buffalo will be next Friday, April man of the WOWS, listed in Who's of course! 16th, on the campus. High school Publicity. A dessert supper will Who in American Colleges and Next Friday night. April IC. ia $700. This year because of a be served this year instead of the smaller number enrolled in the juniors, seniors and post-gradu- Universities, Activities Editor of the night which will cHmai the ates, especially those interested in the Buffalonian, Theta Chi Soror- fraternity school year, Durluj: Huh usual dinner. University, and because the fund attending college, will be the ity, and has maintained a B aver- past year we have all seen a great by ever, cup now more presented necessary A silver will than is guests of the University. The age; Jean Jerge, Librarian and- many of our fraternity lirothers sorority Phi Psi sorority to the contributions should at least be program for the day is as fol- Assistant Manager of the Glee leave for the Armed Servletin, and with the highest scholastic aver- doubled. Dean L. O. Cummings Club, received the Sophomore Cup it is only fitting that th<- dunce lows: age for the past year. is University Chairman; Betty 3:00 P. M. Registration and for the most outstanding girl in should be held in their honor. At appointed been Wollschlager has Martha Waldo, President of Assembly, Hayes Hall. the Sophomore Class. Photography midnight, the names of all frater. Pan-Hellenic, will introduce the Student Chairman, and Mrs. B. 4:16 P. M. Tour of Campus Editor of the Buffalonian, Vice- nlty men now in Service will be Boniface, Secretary to the Direcnew members of the Council. and Buildings. President and President of the read. tor. 4:15 P. M. Conference for German Club, Vice-President of Ken Hodosy says: "You better Miss Campbell ",make-up artist will campaign for 1943-44 The Guidance Counsellors and the Math. Club, elected to Delta not mis- this gala affair.'' Jerry from Hollywood has been invited include National War.Related ApTeachers, Music Room, Hayes Phi Alpha, National Honorary Gerto be the guest speaker and will peals; American Social Hygiene Kdelstein says, "If you tic, you Hall. speak on the "Romance of Cos- Association, man Fraternity, Chi Omega, and will be very sorry." Jack KreitWar Prisoners' Aid has maintained a B average; Ruth ser says, "Ditto!" We of the of Y. M. C. A., National Board of King, member of Board of Man- committee promise a mont enjoyWork, United IN MEMORIAM The meeting will be attended Y. M. C. A. War agers, on the Junior Prom Com- able evening. We'll see you there! by the members of the following States Committee for Care of Larry Abrams, who left with mittee, Editor-in-Chief of the BEE, Will all fraternities kindly subChildren, European United SeaAlpha sororities: Chi Omega, the Army Reserve four weeks Circulation Manager of the Buf of their men in Gamma Delta, Phi Psi, Sigma Al- men's Service, United Jewish ago. passed away suddenly at falonian, listed in AVho's Who ln mit the names Service to Jerry Kdelstein an toon Pha Rho, Sigma Delta Tan, Sigma Fund, Home Front Social Agen- Fort Niagara last Friday. (Continued on page 4) as possible. Kappa, Theta Chi, and Zeta Tau. (Continued on Page 2) Last Saturday Kleinhans Music Hall was the scene of the gala 22nd Annual Home Concert and Dance. The concert was well received by all who attended, the Women's Glee Club being the outstanding group. The Mixed Chorus numbers were especially enjoyed by all, the addition of the Cadets being an important factor. The soloists as well as the ac- Another Cadet Dance Planned For Tonight Sports Day Program Joint Charities Cap and Gown Taps Five Girls To Membership ToBe Held Saturday I 1943 Campaign To Be Launched Pan-Hellenic to Hold Scholarship Meeting . .. High School Students ToBe Campus Guests — — — Interfraternity Dance Just One Week Away �PAGE TWO Friday, April 9, 1943 THE BUFFA LO BEE KICKING THE GANG AROUND Fraternities SORORITIES The Alpha Alpha Chapter of Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity is ointly sponsoring a dance with Alpha Gamma Delta wishes to angradation tOOO SubacrlpUon 11.00 P»r Tear Sigma Delta, the Dental nounce the initiation of the folDue to the numerous complaints Delta Entered aa second claaa matter December 11, 1911, at tha Poat Offlee ot 3chool fraternity. The dance is lowing girls, which took place at Buffulo, N. Y under the act of March I, 187.. Acceptance for mailing at which we have received from Tearoom, Saturday, March "P-Xal rata or postage provided for ln Section 1101, Act of October I, 1917, people too shy to have their names o be held during Easter vacation Tuyn's They are: Patsy Claus. Florauthorised December lt, 1922. n Hotel Room. 13. Statler's Terrace print, we are printing a colin MMIHNTIDPON NATIONAL AOVBNTININO WT I The B. X. E. has appointed Harry ence Cuthill, Jean Christensdn, umn this week using NO names! . Service, Inc. "National Advertising R'ttresentativc CsUege Publishers aeo Madison Ave " LOt OaWMO -BOSTON Iff W\«T1 /_/ Naw York. N.Y. " SAN F«AHCI»CO ANSELCt 1*480 1-ucWilliams General Chairman Lorraine Freeman, Shirley Moehind Bill Rathke as Ticket Chair- lau, Rosalie Molner, Elaine ParkHome Concert featured many nan. er, Linda Ricker and Ruth Thielhappy people with dancing feet ke. * * * YOU fill in the blanks. /4ff —%^r^S '"" \9 Member — "hanging" on the bar — we wonBeta Sigma Rho fraternity is der if J and R ever did get up to the dance floor. iroud to announce that Alfred _/e]|j___yj|^ft|J jederman has recently become a Distributor of For once In his life the tables ellow of the fraternity. The formspent were turned. H M evening looking for his date il initiation was held last Saturthe blieation Offlaa. Norton Union, May. except during Examination lay evening and the fraternity ivuraltT Campua, Buffalo, N. T. Perioda, Thanksgiving. Christmas aad while SHE had a wonderful time. Wished weakly from September to Eaater. then attended the Home Concert B S wishes to an- en masse. Communications have EXECUTIVE BOARD nounce that she didn't see ANY- recently been received from all tti King, Bus. Ad. '44 Editor-in-Chief ONE at the dance that must the boys in the Service. >i .ssocicrled G-lle6»ale Press jy * » * Chi Omega wishes to announce the initiation of the following girls: Ruth Hildebrandt, Lois GollefSiote Lawler, and Virginia Oliver. Lois Lawler was awarded the pledge ring given to the outstanding pledge each year. A dinner was held last Tuesday at Mary Lyon's Tearoom with the Alumni Chaptty Patterson, Arts '45 Managing Editor have been SOME DATE!! ter to their Eleusinian Plans are now being made for Festival,celebrate th Schneider, Arts '44 News Editor certainly was conL for their founding. Mrs. R Monday Ad, meeting a dinner next Butler, Manager nevieve Business '44 Business spicuous by her absence. Loree Wright, Mrs. Caldwell, and What ward Dunlap, Arts, '45 Co-Business Manager was the matter with the Army. night and a cocktail party to be Miss Mania Butt were Chairmen Interfraternity held before the GOVERNING BOARD of the affair. Navy, and Marines? Council Dance. nneth Hodosy, Arts '44 * * * Sports Editor It's about time some fellows * * * ilen Nauth, Business Ad, '44 Assistant News Editor learned the significance of their Phi Psi wishes to announce the irjorie Easterbrook, Arts '44 Circulation Manager fraternity pins Kappa Delta Psi will hold a or is it really of Jessie Dumanski and Copy Editor tricia Morgentern, Arte '45 cocktail party before the Inter- initiation true love for C ? Kay Hause Q which took place tty Bassford, Business Ad, '45 fraternity Friday night Feature Editor dance next Mary March 15. Helen McKay Apparently E B Hyman Sarver and Winder Smith. det: Editors al the home of Ed Seubert. John pledged March 7. At a dinthought that the knees of W Sterling, a former Kappa Delt. was 8TAFFS ner held March 28 the following were so comfortable that who graduated in September R and ws Staff: Irene Fisher, Annette Kushner, Rose Marie Pace, Elsie anyone would sit on them ALL who has just completed his train- officers were installed: Rose GulPfeil, Betty Ziff, Florence Cuthill. and Penny Mounlfort. lo, President; Maris Hoover, Vicenight. ing in the Naval Reserve at CoBrock, Myron Copy Staff: Arllne and Good. President, Kay Hause, Treasurer; and University L received and R seem to b: lumbia Golebrewski, Recording SecStaff: John Grant, John Brlgante, and BUI Rouden.bush. Ensign, was Irene back on the beam, or is it ALL his commission as an retary, and Eleanor Damato, Corsiness Staff: Ray Jankowski. just play rehearsing? home on furlough this week. responding Secretary. ature Staff: Ethel Stevens, Assistant Editor; Anette Kushner, and The next meeting of Kappa Delt AppreciaThe "DA" * * * G Libby Robinson. Hour seems to be quite a will be held at the Home of Paul tion eolation Staff: Nick Florella, Lorraine Freeman, Betty HahneSigma Kappa The pledges gave popular feature at Norton every Boeckel fn Snyder. mann, Joyce Lamb, Linda Ricker, Edith Tingler, and Doris Viands. Tuesday. a party and a skit for the actives. * " * How do you rate a harThey are also working on their em. D ? CADETS ADDED TO BEE STAFF Pi Lambda Phi is pleased to an pledge project, making scrap Due to the tact thai our minds nounce the formal initiation of books of serial magazine stories Beginning with this week's issue, the BEE is inaugurating a new are no longer functioning in the Bob Desowitz and Leon Graff. The for soldiers. cy one in which we will cooperate with the Air Cadet trainees proper manner, and after hearing initiation took place at the home * * * mblishing news that is of interest to them, and articles that they that we are having alphabet soup of Ismar Tick. Aaron Gilden left e written. Sigma Alpha Rho will hold its for dinner, you'd better address March 24 for the U. S. Navy TrainThese trainees are really a part of the University, therefore we all future complaints to the East ing School at Sampson. New York. installation of officers tonight at that the BEE should serve them as well. We hope that in this wing. Cell No. 4 of the little red Stan Goldstein has been assigned the home of Bernice Cohen. The following will be installed: Sylvia the military and collegiate will become more and more integrated. brick building on F . Ave- to Canisius College for further Weber, President; to who are Florence Amant, appreciation to our those Cadets express We wish training as an Air Cadet. nue!!! Vice-President; Fannie Wiseman, ng of their time and effort in contributing to our paper. Pilams The celebrated the Tieasurer; Carolyn Bluestein, Re"Founder's Day" of the fraternity cording Secretary, and Helen ElJoint Charities Board of Managers a few weeks ago at the Hotel kin, Corresponding Secretary. (Continued from Page 1) Statler. (Continued from Page 1) * * * * * » cies. Buffalo Induction Center Class. Publicity Chairman of Sigma Delta Tau celebrated their Club Rooms. Erie County Boy Theta Chi. At its last meeting. Alpha Kap- annual Founder's Day Saturday, The Camera Club will give an Scouts. Jewish Federation for SoBetty Patterson is Correspond- pa Psi fraternity made eight re March 27 with a dance for Cadets Interesting treat to its members icial Service, Joint Charities and ing Secretary of Theta Chi, Sec- cordings to send to its members stationed at U. B. and the Con at its next meeting Monday. April iCommunity Fund, U. S. O.. Y. M. retary of Blue Masquers. Managin the Armed Forces. In spite 12 at 4:30 In the Club Room, iC. A., Foreign Relief. Belgian Re- ing Editor of the REE. Convoca- of rumors to the contrary the sistory at the Wilmont Lawn Club David Nichols has loaned a color- lief, British War Relief. China tion Committee Chairman, and on chapter is functioning normally on Delaware Avenue. ing set to the club and will dem- Relief. Dutch Relief. French ReIhe Student Activities Committee. with the assistance of its faculty onstrate how to apply the colors. lief. Greek Relief, Norwegian ReMedical and Dental School and alumni members. Sports Day Everyone who has prints (that lief, National C. I. O. Committee choices are Messrs. Belling and * * * are glossy) and would like them tor American and Allied War Re- Badger. (Continued from Page 1) colored is invited to bring them lief, Yugoslav Relief. Kappa Nu held a religious The Board of Managers is the to the meeting or give them to Contributions will be made in medium through which students meeting at which Rev. Minto pre so that eight teams will represent I one of the members of the Camera the usual painless way deduc- act, concerning affairs of the Uni- sided. A social in the form of a the WAACS, and eight teams the 1 stag was held at the Hotel Mar WAVES. Points will be awarded I Club to be colored on Monday tion from breakage fee. In the versity. It supervises all matters afternoon. Freshman and Sophomore English of Norton Union, and has voice in keen. This was the last affair foi for the winning of each event anil J * * classes. History classes, and Tu- many policies adapted by the Jerome Himmelfarb, Sect. Normal grand totals will be announced at Joseph and Norman Steinhart The Outing Club holds its first torial sections one student has campus. who left for the Army. Now be the end of the afternoon. spring . Co-ed Hike this Sunday. been appointed to collect signaing pledge are Dave Hertz (this To repeat the sign in Hayes, "Do tures of his fellow students. The The Committee on Arrange you feel down and out? Do you following are the student work Moore. Barbara Martin, Shirley brings up the 3 Hertz borthers ii ments includes Miss Helen I. Tarbell, Pierce, Jeanne Jayne Kappa Nu), and Irwin Soloman hate the world? Have you been ers: Ethel Solly.Genevieve Butler, Miller, facoverworking? Relax and go on Mama Butt, Ruth King. Anita Zillman. Alyce Thunan. Margery They are soon to be initiated. So Driver and Mrs. Carol Patterson, advisers; Easterbrook. Bette Sldorowiez, ulty Sunday, Wabnick and Pres. Robert Sha the students majorKing. Norhert the Zoar Valley Hike. Patricia April 11, 8:45 A. M., Greyhound Keenan, Arlene Brock, Irene Donald Vincent. Muriel Besser, piro have joined the Army Aii ing in physical education, Ruth F. Bus Terminal, $1.25 Round Trip. Fischer, Hilda Kissen, Jean Ha- Ruth Schauf, Darwin Farber. Her- Force and will soon leave. Kapp; Schauf, Dorothy J. R. Dougan. Lunch." Bring a big lunch, and german, Ray Jankowski, Muriel bert Guillaume, Marie Maitland, Nu is proud to announce that an Mary Beacom, Florence E. C. Stanley, Fatlra Tzetzo. Paula Elmembers, (Boots Cronin, Florence Cuthill. Jeanne wear comfortable togs. other of its AnatoU mer Frank. Joyce Lamb, Lols Shapiro has been elected to Ph Cuthill, Anita King, Patricia A. will be appropriate.) This is the Lang, Robert Beta Kappa. Keenan; Women's Athletic Assobest time of the year for Zoar Wednesday evening, April 14, In Obenauer. Edward Valley, especially if you want the Club Room of Norton Union Brockhurst. Barbara Stetson, Mary representatives, Betty iciation McWharter, Marie Tropman. at 7:45 P. M. The program will Wollschlager, Marjorie J. EasterBUY " MORE * he planned and conducted by Ruth An important meeting for all brook, Helen E. Nauth, Inger A. The Math Club will hold its an- Brendel. The speeches will be workers will be held on WednesWAR BONDS Solum, Muriel R. Cronin and Rose 14, day, April thirty high by at ten made Jack Castle and Gordon in nual open-house meeting for Marie Pace. Room 278. school teachers and students on Guernsey. AND STAMPS Dirtest I I — — — Iort — — I — ■ CLUB NOTES — " " �IFriday, April 9, 1943 Note From Captain Woodbury I wish to thank Mr. Van Lier for inviting our Military students to share in the Glee Club Numbers; and I also wish to thank the PAGE THREE THE BUFFALO BEE University of Buffalo Trains Future Aviators for America Glee Club for inviting the members of the Detachment to this very attractive affair. It seemed to me that the soldiers added something of very timely significance to the program as a whole. And their enthusiastic and appreciative participation in the program indicated very clearly their great satisfaction in being invited to be present there. To the soldiers who were there, Isay: You added much to the affair. 1 was proud of you. Cleveland Hall Welcomes Air Cadets By Pvt. Sam Klausmer the campus, would be employini too conservative a statement Soon they sat widemouthed before the upper classmen as the lattei described estatically life ln thil neck of the woods. They wen told of free evenings, a hospitabU town, and not the least of ail thc wonders was an almost unbeliev. able perponderance of the weakei Within the connnes olcievelaud Hall, dwell the new group of Air Cadets to be who Invaded Buffalo on Wednesday last. They arrived a bewildered throng after an anxious night of guessing and sex. surmising about destination, they if Thor had cast into theii more astonished to find themselves midst, their joy was turned to a in the fair city of Buffalo, than deep and mournful sorrow. Merwas that metropolis to receive cilous lips had uttered the most (hem. Fresh from basic training, painful words. They had been they sheepishly filed out of the placed under a medical restriction train and into the buses which lasting two weeks two whole were to carry them to the Univer- weeks fourteen long days and sity. To say jubilance pervaded nights to be spent in quarantine. the scene when they rolled over The stories of a dance to be held on Saturday night were then as EDITORIAL consists of: retreat, and "To the salt on a wound, rather than aa many colleges spread In all Colors," which causes a certain something pleasant to look forover the country, the newly inthrill in each one of us. "Pass In ward to. augurated air training plan has Review!" This command too, This was not the only horror as passed a five to six week test and has a certain glamour; it makes these forsaken souls were soon to flying come out with colors. We each man try to do his best In discover. Can one who has never are not primarily interested lu inarching. In keeping the proper experienced this imagine paradthese variously located college cadence, and when singing is in ing on the campus swarming with training detachments here, at this order, to sing his very best. Now gorgeous, undescribahle sylph-like particular one, for naturally, we that Johnnie has sung for his sup- hunks of feminine pulchritude, and take an Interest in our own loper, he really gets it. neither being able to turn his calized activities. We do know, At 6:00 P. M. there is a mad head and feast his sore, aching, however, that it is not merely scramble for passes. The Lotha- hungry eyes, no less, to converse here that men are undergoing rios are out to strut. Pvt. Doe has with these Venuses. When Tentraining to become flying offica pair of pants to' be fixed, Pvt. nyson said, "Stone walls do not ers, so when we speak collective Smith desires an ice cream soda, a prison make nor iron bars a ly, we must admit that everywhile Pvt. Jones just wants a bit cage," he didn't know about Clevewhere there is being enacted a of air. To those who stay in- land Hail. (Brother you ain't kidgreat training program born out By Pvt. Hyman Sarver By Pvt. John D. Sargent doors there Is recreation in vari- din'I. Even though its walls are of the experiences of others who At 5:45 A. M. the delightful ous forms. They can enjoy study- of mere wood, they form an imlong ago posters bearing Not went before us. The United States strains of first call rudely awaken ing, ping pong, billiards, pocket has the best Air Force in the "You Too Can Fly," landed us in he C. T. D. men and cause a billiards, chess, and checkers. A penetrable barrier to the social the Corps. passed by Air Months instincts of a group of men. world; its officers and men alike sleepy yawn to flow very slowl> tew of these men have guard duty, The pain is somewhat alleviated have had the best training in the in training which seemed very re- rrom their mouths. they appre but somehow never At bit of At last, secby the hopes that they cherish for world, and everywhere they are mote from flying. I guess hustle and bustle ensues and the ciate this. I can undertin* day when the doors will be proving themselves. But we are tions were selected to fly. Two "wide-awake" men wash and start stand thtit. sections, one of which is mine, flung open to them, and they may fighting an enemy far stronger As to dress vim time marches on we with all the and hear were assume partly the role of free than any nation has ever before was chosen to fly first. Morale vigor they can command. quarters, the call to the last minvery high when the rumors again, who is there fought, and holding that in mind, At 6:00 A. M. the call for re. ute rush to wash and smoke and men. But then of flying were made official. On say that the restrictions won't we must continually strive to obto get to bed before tups. one windy Wednesday morning, vielle comes as a pleasant sur extended, or Saturday's inspectain an even greater Armed Force we At 10:00 P. M. we hear taps and be it ise to those men who had hopearrived at the Buffalo Munition won't result in all of them than we have heretofore had. Not shut ully stayed lights off quickly ilia, In bed praying our and hit merrily cipal Airport, ready and eager for walking duty tours? All, only are we attempting to build hey would be able lazily In re- the hay. Silence reigns throughhat many which for was our first for the life of a pessimist. better flyers through training both line till morning me«s. Their out the building except for an octrip up. At mental and physical, but we are Immediately the airfield we were disappointment is great; but when casional whisper, which is usually Editor's Note: A literal transassigned to instrucattempting to obtain better officthe cool morning breezes shock a followed by "at ease," demerits, lation of the above epic follows: ers, for a flyer is not merely a tors who took us to our planes The Corps of prospective Air Calittle cobwebs from their and so forth. explained their vital parts heads,of the spirits chauffeur, an operator, or what- and (Continued on Page 4) What's sound annoying their seem thul me to lecture, rise one flight ever the reader has been led to After this short so much? First call is 'though they don't. What! reported to go up. A ol number (Continued on Page 4i Breakfast is always a happy here already? We just got to olanes took off, but the last, Patronize Our Advertizenl time; It is the time when tho fu- bed! bearing Mr. Seemueller. never got ture Cadets look forward to the off the ground. While the plane was taxiing, a gust of wind caught rest of the day with excitement Whc the tail and flipped the plane up or perhaps apprehension. Maybe someone has a on its nose. It teetered there for knows? a few seconds, and then flipped tour of duty to walk. MAIN corner WINSPEAR Next comes the call for class over on its back. Fortunately no Mary Martin Dick Powell ♥Betty Hutton one was hurt, and the incident and they settle down for a day Eddie Bracken ♥ Rudy Vallee study. of passed day was conscientious The off as amusing. LUNCHES passes swiftly onward from this Since the first day, flying has time SODA BAR until noon-time chow. After assumed the aspect of daily routa hearty meal most or the men reCANDIES :ne. Its importance may not he lax and have a smoke. The more STUART ERWIN, EVELYN VENABLE, m underestimated due to the fact studious men add mote to their Plus that it IS what we enlisted for, knowledge, while others rush their and it IS what we want. studies to completion before class A room has been set aside for time. us at the terminal, and during the Bill Messner's Once again this swiftly passing periods when we are not flying, portion of the day is continued; we are assigned to this room, and before anyone realizes it. the where we may easily keep our time for retreat has already arStarting THURSDAY! notebooks up-to-date, and read rived. Starting FRIDAY! ULTRA-MODERN ceremony The colorful retreat HELD OVER 2nd Week! MOVED HERE - 2nd Week! , HENRY FONDA m CLUB ROOM MAUREEN O'HARA any material that is of direct im■■ J_m John Brophy's portance m regard to our flying. for EX-LIGHTWEIGHT Each day, one flight eats at the CHAMPION "Skyline Restaurant" which is PARTIES and Invites You To Have housed m the same building. No MEETINGS has been airsick more than YOUR FAVORITE one once, but there were several who unluckily had to be christened m COCKTAIL Untouchable, and plu«- ANNE SHIIRLEY, In that manner. Served JOHN GARFIELD AT it times very undesirable, is the 4529 MAIN STREET Buffalo weather which is frequent SNYDER 420 BROADWAY cause for the use of a rainy day HARRY CAREY schedule of ground work. their ultimate were perhaps Suddenly, as one of his thunderbolts — — Air Cadets Begin An Air Cadets Day Elementary Flying At Norton Hall ■ Pa>ihude Candy, QomfxaHAf. rTuJyJTT-l Starting Friday * "Happy Go Lucky" — "He Hired The Ross" AERO BAR — ■ JIMMY GOODRICH * Dinners * — -- _ FJ fr^-lf !«-__--■ ro!re "IMMORTAL SERGEANT" "Lody'Bodyguard" ** �PAGE FOUR THE BUFFALO BEE Cruiser Buffalo drastically different from the days Some courses outlined in this when mercenary armies fought for plan seem irrelevant, but each one the rest of the populace. Today, has been carefully chosen to conthere are civilian armies fighting tribute the knowledge contained Civilians, not in it to the betterment of the fuon every front. that they actually are an unorgan- ture officer. ized mob of butchers, bakers, etc., We will win the war, but when far from that, but civilians in that we do, it will be because of officthey are not basically professioners and men superior to those (Continued from Page 1) Olds, Law School, '24, World War I veteran, now in North Africa; Second Lieut. Richard C. Browning, Business Ad. graduate in '38, and bombing plane navigator in the 8th U. S. Air Forces, awarded tbe Air Medal for "exceptionally meritorious achievement," and who ia still actively flying over enemy territory. His crew also received the honor of flying tbe new Army bomber, F. D. R„ over Nazi Europe. Capt. B. Bennett Kysor, Jr., de. ceased, who received his degree in medicine in '37, and was killed at Corregidor also has been chosen as one of U. Il.'s outstanding examples for recognition. He recetved posthumously the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism in the Medical al soldiers, it is the task of these of the officers and men of tbe training detachments, of other enemy, and the full facilities of training centers all over the world the United States are being placed to make the drastic change in Into use to assure that these futhese men from their normal voca- ture officers and men are superior. tions to one which will insure the No other nation at war can boast safety of their normal occupations of the plana for training personnel and the safety of the occupations that we have here, and it is beof their posterity. This change is cause of these plans that when not conservative, it is radical; but we have won, not only will the more than that, it is imperative men undergoing training be thornoticeably quick that it is as well as radical; and lastly, it must be oughly schooled in the art of (thorough. Thorough that is the war, but they will be better train,word on which the entire system ed for the lives that they will lead of these detachments are hinged, in the future. Corps. therefore, the word "comSpecial groups will be honored and plete" can be synonomously used on certain days throughout the ' Patronize Our Advertisers campaign. April 14th will be stu- with the word "thorough." ' day; April 16th, Women's dents' Day; April 19th, Newspaper Day, in honor of the BEE; April 21st, Sorority, Fraternity and Club Day; April 26th, Faculty Day; April 27th, Scout Day; April 28th, Office Personnel Day. On Scout Day we shall honor Scoutmaster Horace H. Prince and his 82 former Boy Scouts now in Service. Mr. Prince, who has devoted twenty years of his life to Scouting is Master of Troop 6 at the University Presbyterian Church. Also to be honored are Scouts on "" the campus organized some time "Mrs&^* k J^V^fll PL* u!z w\ M y ago by I,eland N. Jones who is at Fort Niagara. Between 38 and 40 girls will staff the booths wearing War Bond arm bands. Each Bond and Stamp purchaser will receive a lapel tag signifying his or her contribution to the Cruiser Fund. The WOWS are hoping to enter a float into the parade on Parade Day, which is hoped to be the largest parade In Buffalo's history. Jeanne Hagerman and Alice Mischnick are Co-chairmen of the U. B. float. Anyone with ideas or suggestions should get ln touch with either one of them. , , , ,, . — ' Cap Cleveland Hall and Gown from Page 3) dets was recently enlarged by the arrival of a new contingent of men. The regular two week medical quarantine was placed on. them, during which time, they may not leave the campus or in any way enjoy the social activities of the rest of the group. It is believed that the college (Continued (Continued from Page 1) American Colleges and universities, Vice-President and President of Sigma Kappa, and also maintained a B average; Ruth Schneider, Librarian and Manager of the Glee Club, Chairman of Home Concert, News Editor of the BEE, Treasurer and Vice-President of the German Club, Sports Leader students, faculty, officers, nonof the WAA, Chi Omega, and officers, and the maintained a B average; Carmen commissioned Tillinghast, Secretary of the Board older group will at least shed one of Managers, Secretary of the tsar after the saaa-d plight of the Junior Prom Committee, Copy beforementioned men has been Editor of the Buffalonian, Vice- 'read. President of Blue Masquers, Finance Committee of Norton Union, Secretary of the Freshman Class, Corresponding Secretary and Vice- on the News Staff of the BEE, President of Theta Chi, and also Copy Staff of the Buffalonian. maintained a B average. Decoration Chairman of theChristIn addition to tapping junior mas Dance, a member of Blue girls, Cap and Gown presents a Masquers, Theta Chi, and has ring to the freshman girl who has maintained a B average. been most outstanding in the Cap year it and Gown qualities. This Bay More Bonds was presented to Irene Fisher, r>H " \il iflWflflnV^L^Hflf \ttl"**""^ Editorial (Continued from page 3) believe, but also an officer, and as such he must be completely schooled in the mannerisms of an officer. An officer is a leader, and he must qualify as a leader. One could ennumerate on this subject for pages, but is that necessary when it can be Bummed up in a few words? We have two things to do: Live up to the traditions of others, and make new traditions, new records, and new and better personnel with which to obtain our ultimate MH fflfl goal. Times have changed greatly since the first warB were fought. Today, everyone fights, whether he is in uniform or not. This is MT'Mf[jMiMß| CORSAGES you a flfAl^^^^^'Cs-.. Aw*§Siw I^TmT^ c ■ »■ " MmSiiffilw/'*'" .\\/ M tw&i^&i*" i&, WW |^?f/ MM'AwJm''vsti-/>ir/y/i//j wrtfi ttntno FLOWERS BY WIRE world's best cigarette tobaccos to give Slip' foil.MzF~Z. IB c>h.oppe CHESTERFIELD'S at ■ fl you can depend on j M W w- ■«- V- riS -/ A\ lfe**i!BteL -jat^ fI"K Milder Better Taste iVlore and more smokers are swinging along Wlt^ Chesterfield because they know they can always depend on this MILDER, BETTER-TASTING cigarette to givethem more smoking pleasure. Because it is made of the right combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccos, Chesterfield is known the world over as the cigarette that SATISFIES. You cant uy a better cigarette. . THE CIGARETTE THAT GIVES MAIN STREET (near Campus) Coßltjfa ISX3. l»caT7 * Mraa.Toaacc Ca, SMOKtRS WW tlAT TtlE ■ WWANI � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1943-04-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/9/1943 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 23 No. 23 The Bee Vol. 23 No. 23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1943-04-09; Vol. 23 No. 23 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ca74aacd2096b0d8f72a875d95cb8184.pdf db2d047b1737d9e1a80e71cd59d4f177 PDF Text Text THE Z-460 VOLUME 23 <-*®» BEE BUFFALO, N. Y., APRIL 2, 1943 48 NUMBER 22 HOME CONCERT TO BE HELD SATURDAY Captain Glee Club to Present Nominees for Board Marine And Glee Club Of Managers Chosen At Convocation Appealing Program Nominees for Board of Managers for 1943 have been announced by Don Gardiner, President of that governing body. Voting will take place next Wednesday from 9:30 to 3:30. All students may cast ballots at a booth which will be set up ln Norton Union. Representatives from the School of Arts and Sciences and from Business Administration are nominated jointly. Three Senior representatives will be chosen from the following: Charles Bauer, Robert Dryer, Kenneth Hodosy, Nye Kerr, William Rathke, and Paul Stier. Of the following Senior women, two will be chosen: Genevieve Butler, Jeanne Jerge, Evelyn Killeen, Ruth King, Vivian Marks, Helen Nauth, Ruth Schneider, Carmen Tillinghast, and Martha Waldo. Four of the following Junior men and women serve on the Board: Betty Bassford, Melvin Berman, Muriel Beseth, Jack Castle, Margaret Gillan, Patricia Morgenstern, Betty Patterson, Vincent Petralla and Ruth Schauf. One of the following Pharmacy students will be chosen: Gerald Arywitz, Nicholas Fiorella, Jean Ritz, aud Jerome Tokars. From Law School, the following are nominees: John Corcoran, Sara Oronzi, Poorten, and Grace Marguerite Primas. One will be selected. Medical School has two nominees of which one will be chosen. They are: Ralph Behling and Marvin Bloom. To represent Dental School will be one of the following: Eugene Badger and Paul Knapp. All students are urged to cooperate in this matter. It is their chance to have a voice In student government and this Board will direct all of next year's activities. Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais will hold a meeting on Tuesday, April 6, in the Club Activities Room off the lounge at Hayes. At the last meeting fortunes were told in French and an amusing sketch was performed. This time plans are in order for playing French games and seeing some lantern slides. "Des boissons" and "des gateaux" will be served, so plan to attend. Army andNavy Tests Will Be Given Today Norman Nickerson. a paratrooper with the United States Marines, visited his alma mater, U. 8., from which he graduated in 1939, and gave one of the most stirring and interesting speeches ever heard by the students of the University. He has just come from the hospital where he was recuperating from wounds which he received in battle four months ago. When he was introduced, all those assembled rose in tribute to him. The Women's Glee Club, directed by Mr. Van Lier, gave a preview of two numbers which they will sing at Home Concert this Saturday. A U. B. student, John Captain Welcome Cadet Bance Proved Huge Success > Saturday, tomorrow is the day of the University of Buffalo Women's Glee Club and Mixed Chorus 22nd Annual Home Concert aad Dance; to be held ln the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhan's Music Hall at 8:30. It has been talked about for quite some time, and will be the outstanding dance of this part of the school year. The Glee Clubs are going to be excellent in spite of losing a great many of their men; the Air Cadets have very capably taken their places. The Dance to follow will feature Dave Cheskin and his B. B. C. Orchestra, which Is the best band in the city. The welcoming dance for the the Air Cadets proved to be a great Army Specialized Training Prosuccess. In fact, the cadets und gram and the Navy College Trainthe co-eds have demanded that ing Program will take qualifying there he more. A committee com* examinations in the auditorium of posd of both Air Cadets and U. B. Hayes Edmund Hall of the Unico-eds have started plans for an versity of Buffalo at 9:00 A. M. other one to be held on Friday today. Dr. Edward S. Jones, evening. April !). Girls who wish Dean of Students, has announced. to go should obtain their tickets "Most boys accepted for either in Dean Macdonald's office. The Specialized Training the Army committee hopes to present Ihe Program or the Navy College Prosame bund that played al the lasl gram will eventually become comone. Suggestions for the danc< Army, Another feature, of the evening missioned officers in the Crissey. played an original piano will be gladly aeeepted. Navy, Marine Corps or Coast will be the tapping of outstanding Memoriam," in solo entitled "In A highlight of last Friday's Junior women to Cap and Gown. Guard," Dean Jones said. honor of Rachmaninoff who died dance was the Conga Chain. Dr. Honorary Women's Fraternity. "The Army and the Navy will last Sunday. Ott did much to keep things run- Last years choices were Norma pay all college expenses of stuThe next Convocation, which ning smoothly and in getting the Coley. Ruth Brendel, Muryalice dents selected on the basis of the "Someone for Bunny," mixer dances underway. Coca Seagrave, Margaret Poorten, Matests. Since there will be no fur- will feature a one-act play presented by White cola was served in the middle Of rie Tropman. and Chris Gibson. months, ther tests for some all high school students or recent Masquers, will be held in the third the evening and welcomed by all The programs is as follows: The following patrons une presgraduates will have to take the week in April. Spangled Banner Star Ott, ent: Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and examinations today to qualify for Army Air Corps Song, sung The Airs. Pegrum, Wyss, Dr. and Mrs. training. this This is an excelby the Air Cadets Dean and Mrs. Froman. Miss Dorlent opportunity for every ambiPiano Solo: Joux d'Eau Ravel othy Miss Haas. Helen Driver. tious boy, especially for those who John Denim Mr. and Mrs. Peelle. are likely to be drafted within the Asserting that the fate ol' North Women's Glee Club: next year." This is a start in getting the () Dearest One American democracy hinges on Thou Has My The purpose of the tests ia to to participate in campus Cadets Heart. Schumann right-or-wrong solution of th» the aid in the selection of prospec- European problem, Gaetano Salve- activities. They are not an iso- May Night. Brahma group on campus but a defitive officer material for the Army, distinguished Italian histor- lated Children of the Moon, Warren Navy, Marine Corps and Coast mini. part of university life. nite political pre-Mussolini Violin Solo, Cuthbert Grant ian and Guard. The examinations are de- leader, Since the new Air Cadets will Andante Concerto in E Minor, week that 75 declared this signed to test the aptitude and per cent of the Italian people will not be able lo attend this dance Mendelsohn general knowledge of the candito the side of the British as they will still he in quaran- Czardas. Monti. rush expreas a choice dates who will Americans when they occupy tine, a dance will be given in their Soprano Solo, Sarah Huccelll for the Army or Navy at the time and Italy. honor in the near future. Voi Lo Sapete Mamma Cava of the examinations. Those who leria Rusticana. Mascagnl Senor Salvemini. who delivered Army are selected for either the Johann. Grieg Specialized Training Program or the first lecture in the University Large Sale Announced Women's Glee Club: of six on "The the Navy College Training Pro- of Buffalo's series By WOWS Booths Serenade. Student Prince, Romgram will attend college with all Pattern pf the Coming Peace" in berg the Twentieth Century Club, de The WOWS stamp booths have exppnßes paid by the Services. Along and Dance, Penningclared that this 75 per cent now proven very successful. Last week Come ton coming ray only hope $500.00 its of over worth of bonds and Nominations Open Foi sees from Russia but will turn to Brit- stamps were sold at the two Mixed Chorus: A.Z. A.'s Sweetheart ain Arthey enter booths. This is really a record Gypsy Choral Fantasie and America when Although A. Z. A. is not a local ranged by Milton and Jamns country. asserted that because they are not open all the the He campus organization, many of U. 98 per cent of the Italian people time. The hours for the Norton B.'s boys belong to it. Probably are opposed to Mussolini and also Booth are as follows: Wednesday. everyone has seen that blue balsaid that the majority had lost 10:30-2:00; Thursday. 11:00-1:80; lot box outside the BEE office in respect for and confidence in the Friday. 12:00-2:30. The Foster New Army Air Cadets Union, maybe and has royal house and would dispense Booth Campus Norton is open from 12:00 1:30 on Arrive on U.B. wondered what it's for. It has with it and establish a republic. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. A new contingent of Army Air been there for nominations for The lecture scheduled for Wednes- Neither of the booths are open Cadets arrived on campus last the girl you want to be this year's day evening. April 7. at 8:15, will Monday or Tuesday. If these Wednesday. The Cadets, who Sweetheart at A. Z. A.'s annual be delivered by Hans Kohn, from hours do not prove to be adequate have already expressed their likSweetheart Dance, to be held at the University of Prague. they will he or^n for a greater ing for the University and their the Terrace Room of the Statler. happiness to be here, will be quarlength of time. April 10th. Dave Cheskin's orchesDAY very glad to notice that tred in Grover Cleveland Hall We are SPORTS tra providing the music. Out of during their live months' stay A Sports Day for one hundred the faculty and the office person the ten girls selected as candihere. Their two-week quarantine starting purchase are to their votes, girls in the Buffalo nel one high school dates with the most effect, so they are not yet is in Stamps from us. being We planned for Satur- Bonds and will be the winner to receive a area Is they will continue to able to take any part In campus lovely new wardrobe. (If some- day. April 10th. at the Clark Gym- hope that get activities. lo thing happens in regards to ward- nasium by the Women's Physical do so. We would also like parents These Cadets will follow the robe, some other substantial prize Education Department and The orders from the students' and friends. We are hopinc. ot same program and procedure as will be awarded.) See you at Women's Athletic Association. the first gToup. the Statler. Prospective students for ■ Lectures Given Wed. — One of Series of Six — — — �KICKING THE GANG AROUND Subecrlptlon $1.00 Per Tear Circulation 3000 We think the B. X. E.'s ought Entered ae second class matter December 18. 1922. at the Poet Office of to buy Bill Rathke a pair of glassat Buffalo, N. T., under the act of March 8, 1878. Acceptance for mailing ■pedal rate of postage provided for in Section 110S, Act of October 8, IMT, es. While stumblinginto the room authorized December IS, 1982. on the second floor at the party ■■mieaiiin.ii for national AcvtumsiNa we at the Delt house, he fell into the National Advertising Service,Inc. tsk, j, bathtub clotheß and all "Sn. » College Publishers Representative /» tsk! New YoaK.N.Y. Ave. «\ I AlO MAOieoN " " " — CeaCAao boitoa Loe Aaaluta Friday, April 2, 1943 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 tan jf] — Member Ptesociofed Golle6iale Press Distributor of ColteftinteDi6est Another investment Vl\^]lSl \t, _f FaAacnco Jwf.''' due the boys is a pair of pants, sans holes for Curley. He found air condi- tioning the vogue when his "brothers" ceremoniously ripped off his bee-00-tl-ful moth-eaten zoot suit which was later to be used as a Bxamlnatlo*- dust cloth. (Sorry about that zoot aaBBHBDBB I — — — Publication Ofrlee. Norton Unloa. May. except during Ualverelty Campua, Buffalo, N. T. Perlode, ThankaglYlnc. Chriatmaa aad suit, Hermes!) l-^bUaliec; weekly team ■eptem her to Hater. _ _ EXECUTIVE BOARD Rnth King, Bus. Ad. '44 Betty Patterson, Arts '45 Rnth Schneider, Arts "44 Genevlove Butler, Business Ad, '44 Edward Dunlap, Arts, '46 _ Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Business Manager Co-Business Manager GOVERNING BOARD .....Sports EJditor Kenneth Hodosy, Arts '44 „ Assistant News Editor Helen Nauth, Business Ad, '44 Circulation Manager Marjorie Easterbrook, Arts '44 Copy Editor Patricia Morgentern, Arte '45 Feature Editor Betty Bassford, Business Ad, '46 STAFFS News Staff: Irene Fisher, Helen Huggan, Annette Kushner, Hose Marie Face, Elsie Pfeil, Shirley Tarbell, and Betty Ziff. Copy Staff: Arline Brock, and Myron Good. Sport Staff: John Grant, John Brigante, and Bill Roudenbush. Business Staff; Ray Jankowski. Feature Staff: Ethel Stevens, Assistant Editor; Anette Kushner, and Libby Robinson. Circulation Staff: Nick Fiorella, Lorraine Freeman, Betty Hahnemann, Joyce Lamb, Linda Ricker, Edith Tingler, and Doris Viands. Home Concert (Continued from Page 1) — wows (Continued from Page 1) Noone know just what became of Chuck Quinn and his date Sat. night. Anyway Ray J. and Ethel got callouses waiting one and a half hours ln Deco's for him to bid Betty bon soir. When he finally did arrive. Chuck had the appearance of a tester for a lipstick firm! Barbara Martin still carries around a stale beer odor from Roc's christening of her shoe. Poor fellow! He never did get to drink from that slipper. And No. 17's so hard to get!!) Dean Stathacos suddenly discovered that he was in Niagara Falls, and that he had food in his mouth. His date had convoyed him safely home in a somewhat dazed condition. Who pulled down the curtains at the Delt house, Bud? It took the "Clean-up Committee" an hour to re-drape them only to have them cracking down when they stood back to admire their work. It seems that everywhere Paul Stier was seen, Sat. night he had a pair of binoculars looking for his date. This disappearing act — From Camp to Dear BEE, This letter comes to you from the confines of the hospital where several erstwhile U. B. students, having oversome their various and sundry maladies, are convalescing. There is no longer any cause for worry, not that there ever was; those on the sick list are now the envy of all the unfortunates who could not "crash" the hospital gates. They have no fear of K. P., fire watch, disagreeable details, or inspection. The invalids insist they are sick of beautiful nurses, clean sheets, breakfast in bed, and the absence of "much-neded" work. Furthermore, cards, dice and delicacies are forbidden; the honor system is used. As for the rest of us life is slightly more complex. It is much more difficult for us to avoid work; it can, however, be done. "Goldbricking" details are becoming more and more evident as time goes by. It doesn't take long to learn the ropes. We are really a part of this great Army. School life seems very distant, but we shall never forget. There are two important things we lack. The first is information as to when and where we are going. please write your The second is obvious. The true value of mail friends. An Revoir, Pvt. Dave Zimmerman Pvt. "Spike" Dabrowski Pvt Bob Huntington — last fraternity brawl before Al's departure for the Coast Guard. Best of luck, Al! Ethel ran into a little difficulty Sat. night. As her date came in the door a certain young soldier from Canada decided to make a surprise visit. Did the floor swallow you up, or did you find a convenient hole to crawl into? What a week-end Gil, Bill, and Boke had in Newark! And what beautiful women! The only female they saw all week-end was higher than a kite even the ones THEY were flying. They claim they only had one beer all week-end. Now I'LL tell one! L'il Ori Mae and Essy spent the week-end in Hamburg doing a little bit of everything. Last week-end seemed to be old home — — course, that the student body itStephen Choral Fantasie Arranged by Milton and Jacobs self will continue to purchase Accompanists will be Doris Rosen- Bonds and Stamps. berg, John Demas, Sarah Oranzi Anyone else who is interested was practiced quite frequently by week for quite a few students. and Marlon Grant. in working the committee all couples there. The only time The committee assures that tickets are still available and can be obtained either from Glee Club members or at the door. It's not get a date and come too late to Home Concert and Dance, no one can afford to miss it. Tickets for the concert alone are $. 55 and for the concert and dance or dance alone they are $2.20. — ci>h.oppe FLOWERS BY WIRE Corsages for Home Concert MAIN STREET, Near Campus PgaJzUcL Candy Contfiany MAIN corner WINSPEAR on should contact one of the follow- some of them found their dates ing girls: Helen Nauth. Penny was when it was time to depart. Many a man is still wondering Mountfort or Emily Rabin. happened to his better half The WOWS are going to sell what Warsages at Home Concert. They throughout the evening!!! are to be $ .50 each and trimmed A welcome sight was Bill Zilwith red, white and blue ribbons. liox all "decked' out in his sailThose which are not sold at the or's uniform. But apparently Navy as a concert will be on sale at the life didn't offer him beer result he spent most of the eve. campus booths. Pictures of boys in the Armed ning deep in a dream. It seems that Libby's date Services are needed for purposes of display. If you have any please wasn't as good a ping pong player leave them at Norton Counter. as he thought he was. Nosebleeds Put your name and address on seem to be the topic of conversathe back and tbey will be re- tion with Bill Rathke on the receiving line. turned. That old line of "Have you ever kissed a Marine?" was the passPatronize Our Advertizers! word for the evening. Mac and Ray collected enough to store up for the duration. And on Monday they started all over again. What Bill Messner's endurance! !_ Every time Lucille turned around Bob was gone, and each time in a different direction and with a different girl. Rupp cerULTRA-MODERN tainly traveled fast, even without CLUB ROOM Mac's line. Jack and Vivian tried to demonfor strate what the world was missing by cutting a rug and kicking PARTIES and everyone wthin 16 feet of them. SPORTS DAY (Continued from Page 1) The purpose of the Sports Day is to interest girls who are outstanding in leadership and athletic qualities in Physical Education as a career, and in the professional cours in Physical Education at the University of Buffalo. Six girls from each high school in the Buffalo area have been invited. They are chosen from members of the Junior and Senior classes because of their athletic ability and leadership qualities. The program of the Sports Day, which starts at 1 P. M. and ends at 5:30 P. M., includes basketball, volleyball, deck tennis, table tennis, badminton, and free throws. cooking with gas. Who Jean Cotton and what florist seem to be said there was a man shortage? are getting a lot of busines from Six lessons from Madame. La Air Cadet Don Reed? Mueller seems to be Bill Shive's It's no longer 2-timing but new theme song. We hear the double timing for Tommy O'Brien rhumbas scheduled for next week! and Betty Bassford!! Patronize Our Advertisers Smitty and Mary Kay Crowley — AERO RAR MEETINGS LUNCHES SODA BAR CANDIES Campus * Dinners Served * 420 BROADWAY They try were finally the good persuaded to old waltz. Among the missing Grossi, were Woele, and Cardina. We hear Joe was home studying Physical Now I've seen everything! ! All Fink and Marianne left early for Hamburg this being their — '* KHJ'ii 'JflTil* Starting Friday ,^*l *»-^*J*i>*« <■ HENRY FONDA APRIL 2 MAUREEN O'HARA "The Immortal Sergeant" PLUS! "Lady Bodyguard" Eddie Albert * Anne Shirley I ''■■''-"a'^''****-'*-**--**-'****'--*^ Beginning THURSDAY Beginning FRIDAY APRIL 2 APRIL 1 JOHN GARFIELD G.G YOUNG HARRY CAREY "■inrnnrr" Allf . rUlflft .>. Plus! "Young And «"!_ B lf» BeaUlllUl 1111CC HbCIIIS po| Jjllifl" ■"«""» w h»h ANN SOTHERN MELVYN DOUGLAS " P|US! " The flven9eis RALPH RICHARDSON DEBORAH KERR � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1943-04-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/2/1943 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 23 No. 22 The Bee Vol. 23 No. 22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1943-04-02; Vol. 23 No. 22 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e5567f20c541a813594f82ee2ebfdc37.pdf 61a9d2eb85a9a49e92accdf4fc3f9952 PDF Text Text CHORUS REHEARSAL BUY THE BEE WAR BONDS 4:30 and STAMPS TODAY AT NORTON Z-460 VOLUME 23 BUFFALO, N. Y., MARCH 26, 1943 o*^^.4B NUMBER 21 Week Fine Time Promised DoneeFor Air Cadets Interfaith Highlighted by To Be Given Tonight Inspiring Talks All At Home Concert Tonight a dance will be held in Three "R's" advocated the Clark Memorial Gymnasium. The fourth "R", Religion, at Convoca"23rd Detachment of the Army Air tion last Wednesday. Dr. Leon Crew," commonly referred to as B. Randall. Secretary of the Counthe "cadets", will be the guests of Churches; Father Reddin, cil honor, the hostesses being beThe WOWS War Stamp and PlolyofAngels Academy; and Rabbi tween 100 and 160 of U. B.'s most opened up Bond Booths with a Rickel, Temple Beth-El were the charming co-eds. bang this week. On Wednesday guest speakers. Convocation was The committee in charge of the they sold three one hundred dol- the climax of the Interfaith Week bonds, as lar one Advisors, twenty dance is follows: dollar bond following the group meetings held Dean Macdonald and Miss Driver; and $37.15 worth of stamps. The during the early part of the week. Chairman, Jean Cotton; Co-Chair- U. B. Faculty Wives are cooperatspeakers stressed the' man, Clara Wadleck; Invitations, ing with the WOWS in this cam- All three a faith and advocated need for Marks; Refreshments, paign. Vivian HelSears & Roebuck Co. more cooperation and understanden Nauth and Phyllis Decker; have donated the stamps. ing among faiths. Only by such Program, Elsie Jane Pfeil; and If the booths are successful, and united witness can we have final Tags, Iris Tollin. so far they appear to be, they and lasting peace. It was very The dance will begin at 7:30 will continue for the rest of the impressing to see the three repreP.M. and continue until 9:45 P.M. semester and possibly through the sentatives on the platform all Girls who have not signed up, but summer session. Have your par- stressing this need for unity. wish to come, must sign up at ents and friends buy their stamps This year was the first time a Norton Counter today before 2 and bonds here. Not only the stu- week of religious emphasis was perdents but the faculty and the ever tried on the campus and sonnel are urged to make pur- proved to be highly successful. This is our first official welcome chases at the booths especially to the Cadets so let's make it a Great interest was shown in all around the 26th of each month. great success, girls. Come properthe problems of religion raised at The committee working on the the informal meetings. This new ly and look your loveliest. Redrive includes the following: Hel- emphasis on religion was greatly carry boys will member these Nauth, General Chairman; en appreciated by all seeking to untheir opinions of our Alma Mater Chairman of the Norton Booth, derstand the problems of today. to all parts of the world. Emily Rabin; Chairman of the religion The following faculty members Foster Booth, Penny Mountfort; Discussions were held on science, ethics without reliand to Ulman, Phylhave been asked the dance: Carol Brown, Judith gion, the value of fasting and abDr. and Mrs. Wood, Dr. and Mrs. lis Merowit, Lots Rothman. Inger stinence, marriage between faiths, Myer, Dean and Mrs. Froman, Miss Solum, Dottie Left, Alice Mischplace of religion on the campus, Driver. Dean Macdonald, Mr. and nick, Pat Kennedy, Jeanne Hagerreligion and learning. Mrs. Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Kumro, tnan, Kay Ross, Jessie Dumanski. and following participated in The Drake, Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Jean Ritz. Carol Mueller, Virginia ' program: Sigma Kappa, Chi this Ott and Miss Dorothy Haas. Pech, Frances Vivian Oliver. Omega, Kappa Nu, Independents Marks, Annette Kushner. Clara Debate, and Theta Chi. Budzynski, Ger- and Wadleck. Esther Fenton Foundation trude Mroczynski. Roberta JohnFather Dempsey and Father Will Present Lectures son, Delores Kurk, Rose Quagli McGee, who took the place of Simon, Evelyn Kileen, Father Murray, and Reverend R. A series of public lectures by ana, Doris Tarbell, Gloria Schaefer, Minto led the discussions at the Bunnie tending figures of different Huggan. Shirley Hoffman, meetings. onallties will be presented by Helen On Thursday the protestant stuFenton Foundation of the Unl. dents held a special meeting. dty of Buffalo on successive Inesday evenings, starting An interesting feature of the Newman Club Retreat held from ch 31. WOWS Open Up Wor Stomp AndBondBooth — I Pattern of the Coming ce" will be the theme of the serleß, In which a distinguished Italian, Czech, Frenchman, Englishman, Pole and Spaniard will take part. The lectures, according to Dean Julian Park, Chairman of the sponsoring Fenton Foundation committee, will each be complete in themselves but each speaker will comment briefly on the ideas of the preceding lecturer. ["he Interfraternity To Hold Dance April Sixteenth Thursday through Sunday morning is the opportunity given to offer prayers for the boys in the Service. The Retreat will close U.B.Students Honored With Phi Beta Kappa Three junior students of the University of Buffalo have been elected to the University's chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic society, Dr. Olive P. Lester, acting President chapter has announced. of the The students honored are: Anatole M. Shapiro, 1489 Genesee St., physics; Elizabeth Hahnemann, 832 Humboldt Pkwy., chemistry; and Jack D. Dustman, 43G Berryman Dr., Snyder, history, government and economics. Mr. Dustmau, in the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps, was recently called to active service. The chapter, Omicron of New York, will install the new members in May. Medical School Graduates 66 InNewProgram Degrees of Doctor of Medicine were conferred on 66 candidates at the University of Buffalo's special commencement Wednesday morning at 11:00 o'clock in Kleinhans Music Hall. There were 62 men and four women in the class, which was graduated 11 weeks ahead pt schedule, as a result of the Medical School's accelerated program. Twenty-four of the graduates will be commissioned First Lieutenants in the Medical Officers Reserve Corps. Five others will be designated for the commission of Lieutenant, Junior Grade, in the United States Naval Reserve. Dr. Charles Gordon Heyd ln New York City, noted surgeon and one of the U. B. Medical School's on Sunday morning with a Mass at 9:30 followed with a breakfast outstanding alumni, spoke at. the Yes, it's spring again, and a in the New Cathedral School at exercises. His subject was: "The young fraternity man's fancy turns Atlantic Avenue, one block from Doctor, Medical Science and the no not spring, but the An- the New Cathedral Chapel on to Clinic." The Commencement, open nual Interfraternity Council Dance. Delaware and West Utica. to the public, was conducted by This affair is one of the highlights Samuel P. Capen. who Chancellor of the social calendar for the sec- LOST: Cornell ring. Simple conferred the degrees. Dr. Edond semester. No one who at- gold band with red-rust, flat-sur- ward W. Koch, Dean of the Mediat the Dance year's tended last stone. Initials C. J. W. Re- cal School administered the Oath Meadowbrook Country Club will face turn to Norton Counter. Reward. of Hippocrates and Col. Alexander question this fact. Murray, Professor of Military SciThis year, the affair will be ence and Tactics, administered the held at Kleinhans Music Hall, In up at Norton Union oath and awarded the M. O. R. C. Girls, sign the Mary Seaton Room, on Fricommissions. The Naval commistoday to go to Home Concert. day evening April 16th. The comsions were announced but will Edelsteln, spirit. Jerry true your consisting of Show school mittee not actually be presented until a Kreitner, Ken Hodosy, and Jack If it's transportation you're later date. promise that, in spite of all conFollowing were the candidates worrying about, special buses ditions, this affair will live up to, for the medical degrees as anare being sent to the campus Interfraternity surpass the and by the University: to take all people that have nounced Balls of the past. Kennth William Bone, Salvatore It's a closed affair, girls, so find signed up. See Marg EasterJ. Brucato. Richard Joseph Buckyourself a fraternity man for this brook today, tickets are $1.20. —. The lectures, open to the public, will be held at 8:15 o'clock In the Twentieth Century Club, 595 Delaware Ave. On March 31, Gaetano Salvemini, former professor of history at the University of Florence, will speak. He was a member of the Italian Parliament from 1919 to 1921 and has been a lecturer in the history of Italian civilization at Harvard since 1933. He is the author of "Under the Axe of Fascism," "Historian and Scientist," and other works. gala dance. - ley, Gene Donald Chirelll, Robert The lusty voices heard through these days are those of the members of the Glee Clubs and Mixed Chorus practicing diligently, putting the finishing touches on the performance for Saturday, April 3, in the Mary Seaton Room The of Kleinhans Music Hall. program will be just the kind as you can you'll like to hear tell hearing "Ring, Ring the Banjo" or "Serenade" from the "Student Prince," pealing forth from the music room almost any time. The Glee Club is promising all an evening well spent, not only at the Concert, but also at the Dance to Dave Cheskin's Orchesfollow. tra is featured, whom all probably have heard on the B. B. C. broadcasting station. Another feature of the evening will be the tapping of oustanding junior women to Cap and Gown, women's organization. honorary These women are chosen by Cap and Gown members and Dean Mac. donald, and representatives of Leadership and Scholastic capa. billty on the campus. The Military trainees on campus are also part of the program. Some of them are participants in the Mixed Chorus, and It is hoped that they will all sing their Air Force Songs for the audience. If you have not done so, get your ticket today to attend the last school social affair of the year. A fine time is assured everyone. Tickets for the concert are $.55, and for the concert and ball alone $2.20. Don't buy flowers for Boys! Attractive, patriotic your dates. Warsages will be sold at the door. Hayos — Joseph Collins, Anthony Benedict Constantine, George James Dig- man, John Michael Donohue, Eugene T. Donovan, John Thomaß Donovan, Jr., Wyllys Augustus Dunham, Jr., Leonard R. Duszynski, Alfred Spring Evans. Eugene Mark Farber, Reginald Houston Farrar, Jr., Lester Walter Fix, Richard Spence Fletcher, Wil- liam Henry Mansperger Georgi, John Joseph Gerling, Robert Douglas Glennie, Jr., Robert Emerson Good, Victor Guarneri, Norman Haber. Joseph Vincent Hammel, Lawrence Richard Hardy. Edgar Alfred llaunz. Paul F. Hoffman. Joseph Edward Holly. Thomas R. Humphrey. Thomas Francis Kaiser, Ruth Florence Krauss, Alfonso A. Lombards Frederick John Loomis. Richard Arthur Loomis, Alfred Francis Luhr, Jr., Duncan Kennedy MacLeod, Ronald Eugene Martin, Robert C. McCormick. Elizabeth Mclntyre, Joseph Henry Melant. Raymond Weatheral Mitchell. Jr., J. Robert Morrow, Clyde Leo Nagle, Walter Robert Petersen, P. Peter Pillero, Adrian Jay Pies- �KICKING THE GANG ABOUND Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Entered aa second class matter December 11. lilt, at the Post Offlce of Buffalo, N. T.j under the act of March i, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at "Pacini rata of poetage provided for in Section 1101, Act of October I. 1»17, authorised December lt, 1922. Circulation 3000 MtpaiaaiNTaD for national ADvanTlaiNa by AdvertisingService, Inc. National College Publishers Representative W\ new York.N.Y. > Loi AMaiLia " saa Faaaciaco 4MMadison Avi. " Cwcaao BotToa j. /2j If} \L\^)/ J7 MIS \J 7 —\^jffi tuao Member socided Golleftiate Press Distributor of 1 Publication Offlce. Norton Union, May. exoept during Examination Unlverelty Campus. Buffalo, N. T. Perlode, Thankss-lvlng. Christmas and Published weekly from September to Easter. EXECUTIVE BOARD , Editor-in-Chief Ruth King, Bus. Ad. '44 Managing Editor Betty Patterson, Arts '45 News Editor Ruth Schneider, Arts '44 Business Manager Genevieve Butler, Business Ad, '44 Co-Business Manager ward Dunlap, Arts, '45 GOVERNING BOARD Sports Editor nneth Hodosy, Arts '44 Assistant News Editor day night?! len Nauth, Business Ad, '44 Who's the girl who wanders up Circulation Manager Marjorie Easterbrook, Arts '44 Copy Editor to everyone in the Glass Bar and Patricia Morgentern, Arts '45 Feature Editor tells him how much she hates Betty Bassford, Business Ad, '45 Dixie Whelan? Pining Jane seems STAFFS to have promoted a long string of Fisher, Kushner, Huggan, Marie News Staff: Irene Helen Annette Rose broken hearts!! Pfeil, Tarbell, Pace, Elsie Shirley and Betty Ziff. There are no hard feelings in Copy Staff: Arline Brock, and Myron Good. A. K. Psi over the recent elecSport Staff: John Grant, John Brigante, and Bill Roudenbush. tions, now that they're again an Business Staff: Ray Jankowski. active chapter. It seems that Feature Staff: Ethel Stevens, Assistant Editor; Anette Kushner, and Uncle Sam left just enough fellows so that every man is now Libby Robinson. Circulation Staff: Nick Fiorella, Lorraine Freeman, Betty Hahne- an officer. If you want some first-hand inmann, Joyce Lamb, Linda Ricker, Edith Tingler, and Doris Viands. formation on how to climb a fence of Naval Lieutenant, Junior Grade, after several bottles of Ballantine'3 Medical School were announced as follows: purest, ask Carol Argus. (Continued from Page 1) Messrs. Duszynski, Fix, Gerling. With the man situation the way kow, Bradley Warren Prior, Kaißer and Taft. it is, we hear reports that Bunnie Richards, AnCharles Churchill B. The following honors and prizes and Hug have perfected a foolthony L. Romeo, Linden Henry were announced at the Commence- proof system for getting a man. Schwab, Nathan P. Segel, George The idea is to stand outside the ment: Holden Selkirk, Alfred J. Simon. Roswell Park Prize in Surgery, Cadets' classrooms and trip one Alexander Slepian, Ralph Ed- Thomas Francis Kaiser; Buffalo as he comes out. If he falls on ward Smith, Jr., Arden Henry Surgical Society Prize in Surgery, his face, Bunnie gets him if Snyder, Frederick William Stamps, Thomas R. Humphrey; Harry M. he falls on his back, he's Hug's. Stratemeier, Winslow Gertrude Weed Memorial Prize in Ophthal- Well, good luck, girls I hope Sargent Swarthout, Frank L. Ta- mology. Thomas R. Humphrey; C. it works!! brah. James Walter Taft, Hazel V. Mosby Company Prize in PeThe Son shines bright at the Jones Trefts, Louis A. Trovato, diatrics, Alfonso A. Lombardi; C. old Newark homestead! RoudenCharles Hammell Voorhees, Stuart V. Mosby Company Prize in Sur- bush and Boeckel aVe staggering Wayne Westfall, Frederick Bren- gery, Frederick John Loomis; 0. home with Gil for the weekend. nisen Wilkes. V. Mosby Company Prize in MediIt looks as if Mac is trying to Candidates for the commission cine, Duncan Kennedy MacLeod; make up for lost time. Iwas of First Lieutenant in the Medical C. V. Mosby Company Prize in peeking through the key hole the Public Health, Alexander Slepian. other day and saw his date book Officers Reserve Corps are: In addition, one award to a junMessrs. Collins, Constantine, it seems to have more names Donohue, Donovan, Evans, Fletch- ior medical student was announced in it than the Directory!! the James A. Gibson Anatomical er, Glennie, Good, Hammel, Luhr, Maybe I'm crazy, but the pin McCormick, Melant, Mitchell, Pet- Prize to Joseph Ascanio Valvo. situation is becoming more conersen, Prior, Richards, Segel, Selfusing every day. Paul gave a kirk, Simon, Slepian, Smith, Stra- WOWS Stomp Booths Kappa Delt pin to Gloria; every(Continued from Page 1) temeier, Tabrah, and Wilkes. thing Paul has belongs to Betty Elynor Fox, Marcy Deery, Sylvia Candidates for the commision Kerner, Jean; Gloria wears Don's Marine Peg Gillan, and Muriel pin; fraternity pin beCronin. More workers will be longs and the to Gil. If you can figure needed very soon, so sign up with out, we'll send you two someone on the committee if you this one Bill Messner's are interested. Faculty wives dozen Air Cadets and a Junior Gwho would like to help with the Man badge by parcel post. WANTED!! booth at Sears get in touch with A zoot suit with Mrs. Reginald Pegrum, UN. 7069. a reat pleat and a stuffed cuff. Signed: Hermes. ULTRA-MODERN Songs: Theme CLUB ROOM Bill and Essy Little Fraternity Pin. for Betty Sue Markel Air Corps I — _ _ — — — — — AERO OAR — PaAkiide. * Dinners Served * 420 BROADWAY Candy GontpaHy MAIN corner WINSPEAR — CANDIES Campus Co. E 10th Q. M. T. R. March 16, 1943 Dear Editor: I received another copy of the BEE today and I would like to thank the staff and you for your kind courtesy in sending me this very welcome paper each week. It sure is a great feeling to have the old Alma Mater paper coming each week, bringing all the news and scandal of the friends I left behind at U. B. Iwant you to know how very much I appreciate your kindness in sending this paper to me. If there are such things as morale builders, your paper is sure a good one, and Iam sure that all the other Service men that receive it agree with me. It was with deepest concern and sadness that Iread of all the departures that are being made from the campus in recent days. I know how very dull and unusual life must seem with so many of the men leaving for the Service. But you girls must consider yourselves lucky to have the Air Cadets there to make up for those that are leaving, at least they will suffice in filling up vacant date books. Some branches of the Service gets all the breaks it seems. You might tell your fellow co-eds that if any of them get tired dating Air Cadets, that there are thousands of Quartermaster Men just waiting for opportunities down here in Virginia. Of course, Iwouldn't include myself in that group. Since joining the Quartermaster Corps I have learned numerous and valuable things about the army and modern warfare. Ihave finished several training scohols and I am now assigned to a training company here, where Iam aiding in the instruction of new men coming into the Army. It is a great experience and a pleasant life to lead, but by no means comparable to the good old days. Extend my greetings to all my old classmates and friends. Ihope that some day soon 1 may be able to come back to see all of you, and that some day, also, all of those who have left school for the Service of their country may some day reassemble in the halls of dear old Norton. I thank you again for the BEE, and also assure you that your staff is helping to KEEP 'EM FLYING. Sincerely yours, Ken Dickinson, '44. This is the first letter we have received from any of the fellows who are now in the Services. We are hoping that more of the men every letter will be printed. In this way we hope will write to us to inaugurate a regular column in the BEE. — — — — — In Love With Me? Sherwood Hiller I Cried For You. Jerry Edelstein Do I Worry? Sally Sukernick California. Here I Come! Kenny and Pat Black Magic. Sally Setel You're In the Army, Mr. Fink!! Sorry. Rocco not enough room THIS week!! — — Rite Green From One Love To Another. Bob and Peg It Started All Over Again. "Izzy" Silverstein Why Don't You Do Right? Margie Swados Semper Paratus. Why Don't You Fall Gil Waltz — — — CLUB NOTES The White Masquers are making plans for their annual oneact play to be given during a Convocation hour some time in April. "Someone for Bunny," a very entertaining comedy, is the play that has been selected. All White Masquers are invited to attend try-outs on Wednesday, March 31, at 2 o'clock in the Club Ac tivities Room. y?TBTS!ITif Storting Friday JACK BENNY * ROCHESTER THE MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD" EXTRA! with PRISCILLA LANE IN TECHNICOLOR! OFFICIAL! AUTHENTIC "At The — MARCH Front" Plus OF TIME'S "AMERICA'S rOOD CRISIS" F# m Starting THURSDAY "The Powers GIRL" — Song. — LUNCHES SODA BAR From Camp to — Farewell to the boys There aren't many here But one's coming home, So let's give a cheer!! For Bill Zilliox. The Moonglo has stepped down from its exalted place at the top of the campus whirl to take second spot to a new social center, Jimmy the price of Snyder Goodrich's! Phone or write Chuck Grampp for further details. It seems a new home for some of the boys. Ed Glass no sooner stepped over the threshold Tuesday afternoon than he had a telephone call! ! What Air Cadet gets that "faraway" look in his eyes when the name Shirley is mentioned? In some strange way some of the Cadets must have found out or was who writes this column it purely coincidence about the "ape man" on Main Street Tues- — ■■ MslMaHlW*ii«*ifaval I CollefSidp Digest PARTIES and MEETINGS Friday, March 26, 1943 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 CAROLE LANDIS ANNE SHIRLEY ""rr »«T ill THE IHL FA-ANT" tnONT Sw* m\m\wm^m\m\m\ \m\^^mm\\ u " i„Z.T Starting FRIDAY K "V" "YANKEE IIII fl IIT P 11 UU U L Mm DANDY" ' ° W th J AN LESUE and WALTER HUSTON � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1943-03-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/26/1943 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 23 No. 21 The Bee Vol. 23 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1943-03-26; Vol. 23 No. 21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/23af2d203c321ea077f1873d90c05bce.pdf 1c79cae01054cfeec4271d0f6a978828 PDF Text Text TheBee Z-460 BUFFALO, N. Y., MARCH 19, 1943 «A*>4B VOLUME 23 NUMBER 20 Drive Plans Under Way For Dave Cheskin To Play U.ToB.BeBond Launched For U.B.Home Concert On March 22nd Inter-Faith Program Dave Cheakin and his B. B. C. orchestra will be featured at the 22nd Annual Home Concert and Dance to be held April 3, 1943, in the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music Hall. Dave Cheskin has several of his own radio programs and Is rapidly establishing himself as the outstanding band leader in town. The concert program will include appealing numbers by the Women's Glee Club, the Mixed Quartet, and the Aid Cadet Unit. The types of music range from Brahms to Romberg. The soloists are the outstanding musicians on campus, including Cuthbert Grant violinist, John Crissie, pianist who has written a sonata that he will perform, John Demas, pianist and Sarah Tuccelli, soprano. The Mixed Chorus will do two novelty ■ medleys. Featured at the dance will be the tapping of outstanding Junior women to Cap and Gown, honorary women's society. This has been an annual part of Home Concert. Tickets for the concert alone are $ .55 per person, and for the concert and dance $2.20 per couple. The type of dress is optional. The concert will begin at 8:30 and the ball at 10:00. Tickets may be obtained from all Glee Club members. It is an occasion no one can Tickets should afford to miss. be purchased right away. The Glee Club will give a program at Masten Park High School next Wednesday morning. Math BowlingParty Math Club invites bowling enthusiasts to their Bowling Party on Friday, March 19, at 8:00 at the University Methodist Church, Bailey Avenue at Minnesota. Refreshments will also be served. The committee ,would appreciate it very much If anyone interested in attending would contact Jeanne Jerge. Independents or those who are not in a sorority or fraternity are urged to attend a very important Tuesday, March 23 at 4:00 P. M. in Hayes 201 Club Room. Bring a friend, be sure to be there. special meeting on All Students in the College of Arts and Sciences who expect to receive degrees at the close of the Summer Session of 1943 or in January or June, 1944, are requested to call at Miss Deters' office as soon as possible. An appointment will then be made so that students may be given a memorandum of the remaining requirements for the degree. U. of B. Will Graduate ItsRadio Technicians The University of Buffalo will the second class in its Radio Technician Training Course at a commencement ceremony and dinner Saturday evening at 7:00 oclock in the Hotel Lafayette. Ninety of the graduates are enlisted men in the U. S. Army Signal Corps and four are non-en, listed men. All have completed the eightmonths' course, attending classes at night while working at their jobs in the daytime. They will' be called to active service shortly after graduation. The first class, which completed its course February 20, consisted of 67 enlisted and 31 non-enlisted men. The enlisted men in this class have been called to service March 15 and 22. Dean Lewis A. Froman, Director of War Training at the University, and Lieutenant Robert E. Hayes from the New York headquarters of the Signal Corps, will speak. Sherwood R. Gordon, a -member of the class, will preside. Also attending will be the instructors, Howard Bergman and Ernest graduate WOWS are cooperating with the U. B. Faculty Wives in their drive for the selling of War Stamps and Bonds. Helen Nauth is Chairman of the campus division. Starting next week U. B. is to have two of its own stamp booths. One is to be at Norton Union and the other at Foster Hall. Stamps and Bonds are to be sold every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday between 12 noon and 1:30 P. M. Each student should buy at least a 25 cent stamp every week. Sears & Roebuck Co. are donating stamps and materials to get our booths underway. Penny Mountfort, Co-Chairman will have charge of the Foster Booth. Anyone who is interested in helping in this patriotic endeavor should be sure to come to the meeting today at 1:30 in the Activities Room in Norton. Mrs. Pegrum will be there to explain how the booths are to urn. If selling does The not appeal to you come anyway The week of March 20 will be known as the "Week of Religious Emphasis," as announced in the last week. Representatives I BEESororities, of Fraternities and The new Navy College Training; other organizations are sponsorProgram (Class 7-12) is an excel- ing this week assisted by Father lent opportunity for non-enlisted Murray and Reverend Robert Minand enlisted men to finish their to, religious advisors of the Unicollege education while at the same versity. time they are In the service of The University Chaplains have already been invited to the foltheir country. Preliminary application forms: lowing meetings to discuss the for the V-12 program will be dis- subject of religion in an informal tributed through the personnel of- way. Chi Omega and Sigma Kapfices. Each applicant must sub- pa on Monday evening, Theta Chi mit this form, properly filled out on Tuesday evening, and Camera and certified by his school or col- Club, Debate and the Independlege administrator, before admis- ents will have a joint meeting sion to the qualification test. Tuesday afternoon to which both This scholastic aptitude test will Chaplains are invited. Sigma Kappa Sorority has desigbe given at schools and colleges throughout the United States on nated the subjects it wishes disor about April 2, 1943, to obtain cussed which are, "What relation a list of candidates eligible for has fasting and abstinence to Reconsideration for enlistment in ligion?" "In what way should a Class V-12. student union include religion in Applicants selected on the basis their program?" Reverend Minto of the test score will be requested has been asked to discuss the latto report to the nearest Office of ter question and can speak with Naval Procurement (at their own authority as he was President of expense) for interview and physi- the Student Union at the University of Glasgow where he cal examination. Final selection will be made by studied. Everyone will come together in a Selection Committee consisting of an educator, a Naval officer, the Inter-Faith Convocation on and a representative civilian. At Wednesday. March 24th, at which (Continued on page S) representatives of the Protestant, Catholic and Jewish religion will speak. There will also be an open discussion on the question of the value of such a "Week of -i Navy V-12 Program Open ToCampus Men' because there will be other things to be discussed such as selling and possibly making Warsages for Home Concert. The following women are active on the U. B. Faculty Wives Committee: Mrs. Reginald H. Pegrum, (Continued on Page 2) Chairman; Mrs. Leslie O. Cummings, Co-Chairman; Mrs. Harold M. Sommers, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Thomas L. Martin, Director of Personnel; Mrs. R. E. Chambers, Mrs. Richard M. Drake, Mrs. Edward S. Jones, Mrs. Charles H. Keene, Mrs. Fritz Machlup, Mrs. William H. Oury, Mrs. Henry Ten Eyck Perry, Mrs. Richard H. WilIntensive eight-week courseß, liams, Mrs. Aruthr Wyss, ProfesA special Convocation was held designed to aid those who will be sor Helen I. Driver, Dr. Anne- Wednesday for the girls on cam inducted into the armed forces marie Sauerlander, Mrs. E. J. Jas- pus under the direction of Dean shortly, will be offered by Mlllard ter, Mrs. Frank Yoerg, Mrs. Fred Mcdonald and Miss Driver, to Fillmore College beginning the C. Kitteman, and Mrs. Crosby. orient the girls to the new status week of March 22nd. Other faculty wives who would of campus life and to plan activiThere will be classes in Navi- like to help should contact some- ties which will bring the Air Cagation, Introduction to Military one on the committee. dets, stationed at U. B. into the Training, and College Algebra, spirit of the school. The Air real Welcome Dance for the A each meeting two evenings a week. to be held on Friday Student Chairman. Jean Cotton. Cadets is Army Navy and the Both the evening, March 26, at Clark Me- and her committee are planning have approved and highly recomGym from 7:30 until 9:45. dances, play days, and other acmorial mend training in these fields. wishing to come should sign tivities. Plans are underway to These will be regular college level Girls up at Norton Counter or in Dean start the ball rolling with a Welcarrying university courses full Macdonald's office not later than come Dance to be held in Clark credit Memorial Gymnasium. Any sugThursday noon. gestions which the students have The first group of pre-induction The committee has planned a will be carefully considered, so training courses began January program including mixers 25 and will end March 19. More definite let us know what your ideas are. group dancing. Jean Cotton and completing persons than 100 are We hope and expect the students is General Chairman and her com- to support these courses. these activities whole Marks, ArColonel William H. Oury, vet- mittee includes Vivian heartedly. rangements; Helen Nauth and eran of World War 1 and for a Next week an Inter-fa'th Convonumber of years in charge of R. Phyllis Decker, Refreshments; cation will be held. Reverend Reception; and Elsie Tollin. Iris Murrayy Reverend Minton and repO. T. C. training at the UniverPfeil, Dancing. sity of Nebraska, will give the resentatives of the various religcourse in Military Training. If anyone has pictures of U. B. ions will be present, in response The schedule is so arranged men in the armed services, the to the request of the student body. that a student can take one, two WOWS would like them for pur- As a member of that student body, Please put it is your duty and privilege to or all three courses. Registra- poses of display. tions are being taken daily from your name and address on the attend, and to be on time. Re9:00 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. at Mill- back and they will be returned. member: March 22, 10:30 A. M ard Fillmore College, 25 Niagara Leave them at Norton Counter Hayes Auditorium. Put It down for Helen Nauth. Square. as a "Must!" Pre Induction Courses To Be Given To Men . ConvocationFor Women Students Held Wednesday Religious Emphasis." The way the "Week of Religious Emphasis" is run Is that the first part of the week the various societies on the campus invite religious advisors or representatives designated by them to discuss religion informally at their meetings. The purpose of the Convocation is to have a summary of these informal meetings. The last part of the week is given over to each religious denomination to provide a program for their members as they see fit. Reverend Mlnto announced that there will be a rally and service for the Protestant students at the Council of Churches Building, 1272 Delaware Avenue, on Thursday at 8 o'clock. Detailed announcement of this rally will be (Continued on page 2) Girls!!! Do your part for the men in service by planning to attend Home Concert and Dance Saturday, April 3, at Kli'inhaiis Music Hall. About 150 girls are needed. Tickets at $1.20 may be purchased from Marjorle Easterbrook, Ticket Chairman, beginning Monday. Groups plan to go together! Sign up with Marjorie Easterbrook or Ruth Schneider today. �Friday, March 19, 1943 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 KICKING THE GANG AROUND Sports Shorts ton E. Goerse, Sherwood R. Gordon, Thomas B. Greene, Marcus Griffin, Joseph V. Grupp, Henry J. Gurbacki, Frederick W. Haft, Ben. jam'n Hankin, Otis J. Hinz. Jo seph Hoefner, E. H. Hough, Milton A. Jacobs. Alexander Katz, James G. Kiefer, Albert C. Koelsch, Jr. Raymond F. Kozlowski, Richard J. Krawczyk, John Kwiatkowski. Sr., William Mack, Philip H. Mahoney, Carlton E. Maier, John J. P. Maloney, Roderick H. McGhee. Forrest L. McLaughlin, Joseph F. Mikolajczak, Earl G. Morftz, Evan Maurice Mundie, Franklin B. Mur. phy, Jr., Homer John Mye, Jr.. Robert T. Nagowski, John J. Nihill, Richard E. Nowak, Elmer P. Olsen, Edmund S. Panek, Anthony J. Petrillo. Robert Phillips, John Pilarz, Harold I. Popp, Gerald Price, Raymond J. Radecki, David Raichilson, Alan B. Robins, William A. Rogers, Charles D. Ross, Stanley W. Sacha, Stowell Sandmeyer. Charleß J. Sargent, Robert W. Saunders, Waldo E. Schafer, Clarence M. Schleh, Benjamin L. Scott. Montgomery J. Shoemaker, GeraW B. Smith, Richard D. Stechei-. Richard J. Szymczak. Joseph Terpak, Irving Utcovitz. Frank F. Vacant!, Donald D. Van Skiver, Melvin F. Walker, Miles R. Weaver, Harold H. Wetzel, Edward J. Widzinski, Allan Wolchok. and Henry Zabo. The non-enlisted graduates are: Harry Grossman Fred Kratz, Donald Scheu and Vincent Vacanti. On Thursday, March IS, the nominees for W.A.A. election of Subscription $1.00 P»r Tear Circulation 3000 officers for 1943-44 were anor Well well, Spring is here nounced. The nominating comEntered ma second olau matter December It. I*l2, at the Po«t Ofllee at so Hodosy and Pat mittee has chosen the following it seems! Ken Buffalo, N. T.. under the act of March >, 1171. Acceptance for mailing at "peclal rate of poatace provided for In Section llOt, Act of October I. I*l7, Morgenstern were seen walking nominees for the offices of presiauthorised December 11, 1122. out to Hoolihan'B in Snyder, and dent and vice-president: Betty Ml HMIIIID FOR NATIONAL UVStTIMM wv back, enjoying the beautiful Maitland, Helen Nauth, Betty National Advertising Service,Inc. you spring air. Or didn't notice Molyneux and Marg Easterbrook. < CtOtte Pubtiibtn ReprtsentMtM HH the weather, kids? IS «O MADISON AVI. N.Y. NKW YORK. \\ The voters should indicate two " " ■ml aoiroa Lo« M(lut nueicse %\T~I/// SEEN AROUND CAMPUS: choices as the one receiving the 24*0 Marty Waldo minus a tooth greatest number of votes will be president and the second will be '" again. Associated Golle6iate Press vice-president. Nominees for secin Chuck Quinn all dressed Distributer of HDfIHBBBBO green (including his complexion) retary are Muriel Cronin and Cuthill, for treasurer looking for a fight with any Florence Co'i^o'.i'-^^nirtPst Linda Ricker and Mary Beacom. orangeman. Publication Offlse. Norton Union, IMay, exoept during Dxanlnatlon The election will be held from Boeckel and Waltz kicked out Unlverilty Campu», Buffalo, N. T. IPeriod!, Thankagiring. ChrUtmaa and Publlahed weekly from SepUmber to IEaater. of the team of Boeckel, Rouden- Thursday March 18 to Thursday bush, and Waltz, by Roudenbush March 25. During this time balEXECUTIVE BOARD may be secured at the towel Editor-in-Chief —and all on account of WOMEN! lots Ruth King, Bus. Ad. '44 Bushie and Gil are in that crazy booth at the gym. Only those Betty Patterson, Arts '45 Managing Editor who have paid their Ruth Schneider, Arts '44 News Editor whirlpool of love, and can't seem members eligible to vote or to be Genevieve Butler, Business Ad, '44 Business Manager to get out. But why try? This dues are nominated. Edward Dunlap, Arts, '45 Co-Business Manager is Spring! It seeniß that the Air Cadets GOVERNING BOARD Radio Tech. are really starting to make time Sports Editor with the women on campus, now Kenneth Hodosy, Arts '44 (Continued from Page 1) Helen Nauth, Business Ad, '44 Assistant News Editor that they are out of quarantine. Graf. The following enlisted men Marjorie Easterbrook, Arts '44 Circulation Manager In fact, one in particular bought will receive certificates: William J. Armbrust, Daniel Copy Editor a directory, and had a campus Patricia Morgentern, Arts '45 Betty Bassford, Business Ad, '45 Feature Editor male give him some first hand Stephen Kasinski, Charles J. Besch, Clifton A. Bingham. WilInformation in selecting eligible STAFFS liam 11. Blxon, Walter V. Bojan. (for women Kushner, Huggan, for all the "Ka-detts" Fisher, News Staff: Irene Helen Annette Rose Marie Albeit W. Booth. Jr., Sheldon W. price a of Pfeil, Tarbell, course) to the Home Pace, Elsie Shirley and Betty Ziff. Boyce. Gordon E. Bradfield, John Copy Staff: Arline Brock, and Myron Good. Concert. Talk about business!!! Budzynskl, Marvin H. Chertoff. What caused Buell's sudden ap J. Sport Staff: John Grant, John Brigante, and Bill Roudenbush. on campus last Friday? Edward J. Ciolczak. Clifford H. pearance Business Staff: Ray Jankowski. Coe, Daniel E. Coley. Thomas P. Could it be that he read last Feature Staff: Ethel Stevens, Assistant Editor; Anette Kushner, and week's dirt column? We wonder. Cunningham, Ormus W. Davenport, Edward \V. Decker, James Libby Robinson. SPLASH! Last Sunday Grumpy M. Diggins. William W. Dobkin. Circulation Staff: Nick Fiorella, Lorraine Freeman, Betty Hahne- Hagerman fell in the creek V-12 Ronald C. Elliott. mann, Joyce Lamb, Linda Ricker, Edith Tingler, and Doris Viands. splash!! (Continued from Page 1) TJonald J. Fasant, Christy M. Reverend Frank Gartland. C.S.C., It seems that some of the girls Feneck. Sidney H. Fink, John W, Inter-Faith of Huntington, Indiana. Editor of on campus are refusing campus Frazier. Sidney J. Freedman. .\lil- least one Selection Committee is (Continued (rom Page 1) planned for each State. dates in preference to the Air give to the students later. Don- the Catholic Student Bulletin. Where did George Hunt get the Successful candidates will be adThe services will be held in the Cadets. Could it be the fact that ald Gardiner is in charge of the vised of their selection on or arrangements. New Cathedral Chapel on Dela- all the campus men left are 4-F? name "Mike"? Tsk Tsk!! All the Marines on campus about May 20, 1943, and will be Well, Rocco, here it is. I'm The sixth annual Retreat spon- ware Avenue at West Utica Street claim to be going steady with inducted or enlisted in the Naval sored by the Newman Club for each evening at 7:45 and the Re- finally putting your name in! Gloria Scliaeffer. Could it be be- Reserve. One-half of the selected the Catholic students of the Uni- treat will come to a close with ROCCO SETARO cause of that neat little Marine candidates will be ordered to reversity of Buffalo will take place a Corporate Communion BreakPaul Owen, one of the original Pin she sports? Actually, it be- port to college on July 1; the March 26 through March 28. By fast Sunday morning at 9:30. special invitation the Catholic Oa- Guests at the breakfast will be Cadets on campus gave his final longs to the love of her life at other half on November 1, 1943. Successful candidates will be dets will be the guests of honor members of the faculty, civic lead- concert at the Theta Chi Sorority, Parris Island—Don Hall. meeting Monday night. Paul used Robert Kirby has taken up permitted to indicate which colof the Newman Club at the Re- ers and distinguished alumni. sing with Fred Waring —now "wolfing" as a hobby since he lege on the Navy list they prefer treat and the breakfast. The Retreat will bring to a cli- to The Retreat will be given by max the "Week of Religious Em- he sings for Uncle Sam. Stop left Niagara Falls. What's wrong? to attend. These preferences will drooling girls!! Weren't the prospects any good? be respected as far as possible. The boys at Fort Niagara are really having a time for themselves. One wrote back that they don't have to get up 'til noon, eat when they feels like it, HELD OVER for 2nd Romantic, Dramatic Week! and will be promoted to Generals very soon. Who's kidding who? SPENCER KATHARINE TRACY Bunnie Tarbell is advertising HEPBURN for a certain restaurant. The ads are on her legs in lipstick. — — \\ .,„„ —%**% n&£ I _ _ — |:Ui*/TT7I Starting Friday "Keeper " — ">««*—" Flame" Plus "rflll ¥HI ■ ALL 111 WM. TRACY JOE SAWYER Today is birtli d 11 Pat Morgenstern's y. Congratulations. "Smokey." Esther Mary Byrne has a new doesn't like "Essie" so it's "Candy" from now nick mime. She on. Starting THURSDAY 2nd Glorious Week! The Academy Award H.t! cagTey in "YANKEE DOODLE" nn IIft NIIV nU I Starting FRIDAY Exciting thrilling! .. . uQjjg Qp Qjjjj flffi CRAFTIS — MISSING" — Plus "Silver Queen" Ceorge Brent PrisciUa Lane .Miss Aline Borowiak, President of the Newman Club has appointed the following committee to assist in the arrangements for the phasis" for the Catholic students. Retreat: Rita Morlock, Rose Marie Pace, Elaine Hossenlopp, Evelyn Killeen, Barbara Garono, Genevleve Butler. Harry Gurbacki, Vincent Petrella. Norman Burkh.ird. ohn JWypchowski. Donald Schwartz and Richard Schwartz. Those who can furnish transportation for the Cadets each evening and Sunday morning should hard, John Wypchowski, Donald number of Cadets they can take care of to Father Murray. "/V rather draw a package of Sir Walter Raleigh" Blended from choice Kentucky burleys, Sir Walter Raleigh is extra mild— burns cool withadelightful aromaallits own. — SIR WALTER RALEIGH »»»» mad« 4j3H^^ PpjSgg- Smokes as siueet as it smells Hil^al^/ If JBar~-~' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1943-03-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/19/1943 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 23 No. 20 The Bee Vol. 23 No. 20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1943-03-19; Vol. 23 No. 20 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d5f0a82e9bd8de4683d3d1997ef7afa5.pdf d98ddf0446fa1edc5f8b748bc30621ca PDF Text Text — IMPORTANT: News Staff Meeting Tuesday, March 16— In the BEE Office— All News Staff members must be Deadline For Buffalonian TODAY Get your subscription at the counter NOW!! present. TheBee Z-460 <*^*4a VOLUME 23 BUFFALO,N. Y., MARCH 12, 1943 NUMBER 19 Dr. Norton Elected Today Last Day to Program For Occupation of Home Concert To NewPost onWLB Order Buffalonian U.B. Campusby InterfaithWeek Plans Include Being Planned Army Air Cadets Air Force Men Dr. Thomas L. Norton, Profes- Last call to subscribe to the Today all subscriptions which have been made will be collected and they will be ordered. Be sure that yours is among them! It is not necessary to pay the entire price of $3.00, a deposit of $1.00 will be sufficient. There will be several new features this year. Among them will be four pages of very informal snapshots which have been sent in by the students, and a page for the men in Service. No one will want to miss this, so order sor of Economics at the University of Buffalo, was recently elect- yearbook!!!!! ed full-time vice-chairman of Regional War Labor Board No. 2, which takes in all of New York State and Northern New Jersey. Since its creation a short time ago, Dr. Norton has been serving as a public member of the Board. Dr. Norton also has served as a Commissioner on the New York State Board of Mediation. Graduating from Dartmouth College, where he also taught, Dr. Norton received his Ph.D. from Columbia University. Before coming to U. B. he served as a member of the faculty at Brown Uni- Plans concerning Home Concert With the occupation of the Air Cadets, the campus is an unusual have taken a new turn this past week. Through the kind cooperacombination of the military and The university's tion of Captain Woodbury of the the collegiate. Air Force training program 51 regular students go about their men will participate in the Conclasses and studies in normal facert program as a unit of their shion. But the aviation cadets own and as members of the Unihave altered much of the campus versity Chorus. It is hoped that atmosphere. Platoons of men In the entire contingent will be able khaki marching across the snowto attend the Concert and Dance, clad walks and singing lustily in and that they will sing their Air rhythm with their gait are a frenow! ! quent sight. Force songs for the audience. may be bought at Buffalonians The soldiers stay at the UniverIn order to insure a fine time or from any of sity has begun with the customfor all, and to make Home Con- Norton Counter the many salesmen. quarantine. ary Army procedure versity. cert and Dance one of the outDuring the first two-week period standing events of Second Semesreligious representatives on points the trainees may not leave the ter, in spite of the departure of about which they are not clear. campus. On the campus they may the Army Reserves this past week, An inter-faith convocation has not talk to civilians, Including coa plan whereby girls will be the been planned for Wednesday, being dates of the soldiers is March 24th, at which there will After the quarantine period, worked out. Girls who would like speakers representing be the Jewwhich is over next week, the usual to be escorted by an Air Cadet ish, Catholic and Protestant faiths. military system will be set up are invited to do so at the price This undertaking is, in part, a of one-half ticket, as Glee Club The University of Buffalo has so that soldiers may get passes result of the realization of many Details of the new Navy Col- members, which is $1.20. These been invited to take part in a to go across the street, to the students of the need for both lege Training Program, designed tickets may be obtained from National Discussion Contest on theatre or downtown for amusereassurance to produce officers for the Navy, Mary Esterbrook, ticket chairman, "How the American Republics are ment, or perhaps even for a week clarification and where religion is concerned. Marine Corps and Coast Guard, any time from now till Home cooperating in winning the war." end leave. On week nights they Such an inter-faith program, were announced by the Navy De- Concert. We assure the girls a The competition is open to all un- will have to be in by 11:30, on which has met with student en- partment last week. Named V-12, fine time with a young man of a dergraduates who are full-time Saturday nights by 2 A. M. thusiasm at leading colleges and the plan will get under way about suitable height. There will be students. The representatives The trainees are obliged to fol universities will be a new feature July 1, and will give training opportunities to attend dances and must write speeches containing low such military procedure as at the University of Buffalo and ranging from 32 to 192 weeks for sincr this might be the only one not more than 1,000 words. Those making their own beds, keeping with the student support and in- various classes of naval person- this semester, we urge every girl interested should get in touch their uniforms clean and bright terest that is indicated should nel. who does not have another date with Dr. Aldridge, the Debate and taking guard duty. The passIn general, students selected un- to plan to attend under this plan. Coach before next Friday. Fur- erby now will see Norton Hall prove to be successful. der V-12 will spend one and one- About 150 girls will be needed ther information may also be se- guarded at night by a soldier carChemistry Lab.Loaned third years in college, although do your part!!! cured by attending a meeting in rying a gun and asking each civi. some receive longer training. (Continued on Page 4) [ the Club Room of Hays 201 on Han, "Who goes there?" Rut so For Studyof Warfare As will well as absorbing most of strenuous is the academic trainTuesday, March 16, at 4:00. laboratory use of a In Fos- the college students now' enlisted ing that a man who does his Coordinator of The Office of the all has been secured by the in the Navy and Marine Corps ReTO SOPHOMORE CANDI- Inter-American Affairs under the chore of guard duty still m«*t County O. C. P., through the serves, V-12 is open to Army En- DATES FOR THE DEGREE maintain his next day's work In cooperation o( Dr. G. H. listed Reservists who expressed OF BACHELOR OF ARTS, and Auspices of the American Council I Education, I sponsoring on who is Chemistry Cartledge, head of the preference for the Navy, Marine all other students planning to The cadet system involves the Department. The laboratory is Corps, or Coast Guard when they apply for admission into the the contest, will defray travel expenses of all contestants who are üße of demerits. The number of being used to test various chem- signed up, and students holding tutorial work of the senior colImposed varies accordical methods of identifying the probationary Navy Reserve com- lege, beginning June or Sep- selected for participation in the demerits ing to the degree of the error, regional first-place contests. The various chemical agents of mod- missions. High school graduates tember, 1943. winner in each Regional Discus- and each man is allowed five a ern warfare. A group of chem- and seniors between 17 and 20 and A meeting of all prospective lion Contest will have his expenses week. He who gets more will ists, who are members of the enlisted personnel in the Navy, applicants for admission into paid to and from the National have to take "punishment tours," Erie County Civilian Protection Marine Corps and Coast Guard System of The Finals which will be held In New each of which consists of walking the Tutorial Organization, are doing this work. are also eligible. University of Buffalo will be York City In May. The first- 120 paces per minute over a desigAmong them are: Mr. E. S. ShanRequirements For Candidates: held on Wednesday, March 17, place winners in the regional dis- nated area for a half-hour. ley, Research Chemist, Buffalo Civilian candidates for this proat 10:30 A. M., in 301 Crosby Electrochemical Company; Dr. H. gram must be United States citi- Hall. At this time the tutorial cussion contests will be conducted during the M. Norton, a recent U. of B. Ph.D. zens, be able to pass Navy physi- system of instruction will be on a tour of Mexico of 1943 with expenseH summer all the is connected with who with a minimum eyesight discussed, and application paid. In the event that the excals duPont Company; Dr. F. B. Moody, rating of 18/20 be single and blanks for admission to it will igencies of war travel should also of duPont, and Mr. Fred agree not to marry until commis- be distributed. The human drama behind the render such a tour impracticable Hummel of Eastern States Feed sioned, and have officer qualificaBy Tuesday, March 23, you Management reserves purchase of War Bonds in the the Contest spendmen are These tions. will be expected to return this the right to substitute suitable theme that will be stressed in a good deal of their spare All V-12s will be assigned to col- blank to the office of the Di- study awards in the amount of the nationwide college play writlaboratory, working in this leges which have Navy contracts. of Tutorial Instruction, ins contest which has recently iddition to their regular em- They will be in uniform under rector Hayes Hall, with inaugurated by the Women's 172 Edmund been If those are canwho interested Qient. (Continued on page 3) an expression of your choice of the War Savings Staff Siilion meeting not or laboratory le attend the above will be used for department or division in a of the United of States Treasury. they call should leave a note stattiflcation of any hazardous New Officers Elected which to do tutorial work. ing their interest at the Norton The reasons for this contest are licals which may be released For EditorialPositions Failure to attend the general Union mailbox under "National two-fold, the Treasury points out. )r through accident or enemy First, thnre is a widespread call meeting or delay in handing in Discussion Contest." were on the BEE by means o£ air Elections held in; either on the War Savings Htafl for Such Staff and the following were elect- your application may make it i or through sabotage. which short dramatic script.samples would be brought in from ed: Betty Patterson, Managing difficult for you to be accepted by the department of your Editor; Gerry (;i(>o c'lui) Butler and Edward must War Savings theme. County outside All members I of Erie Managers; choice. attend rehearsal Friday, today, Second, participation in such a lie cities. Samples would be Dunlap. Co-Business playwrttlßg venture will, it is beEdward (1. Schauroth at s:on in the music- room n to Chemical Reconnaissance Helen Nautb, Assistant News Edili\ IdoM i'oiiActing Director (if Officers, who are being especially tor; Betty Bassford, Feature Eilithere are only three a.- ol left Tutorial [nstrucl be there, trained tor this work and who are tor; and Pal Morgenstern, Copy On Wednesday, March 10, student leaders, representing campus organizations met with Rev. Murray and Rev. Minto, the religious advisors of the University to discuss plans for a "Week of Religious Emphasis" during the week of March 20th. The program is planned to encompass all student organizations. Already many of the sororities (and fraternities have invited exponents of one or more faiths to speak to their members at their weekly meetings. These scheduled visils are to be of an informal type during which students can question the — U. B. Students Invited to Enter National Contest Navy Announces College Program To Start July 1 ' I — F) — — Treasury Launches Playwriling Contest Ipany. Kpart (CiMiiiniied ... on I' �2 KICKING THE GANG AROUND Oroulatlon 1000 Subacrlptlon |LOO P»r T«ar beer for old Beta Chi! BnUrad uMoond elan nutter December 11. 19JJ, at th* Post Offla* of They went and did it again last Buffalo, N. T. ander th* act of March I, 1879. Aooaptano* for mailing at wwoui rat. of postage provided for In Section 1101, Act of October t, 1117. Sunday night at MacDoel's. We authorised December 11, 1911. certainly saw a lot of now couples, *""""^^"" "■^"""■NTMO WOlt NATIONAL ADVUTIHM WH among them: Bunny and Chuck Advertising Service,Inc. National . Percival, Hug and Eddie Dunlap, « CUbo PmbUsbtnKttrttm-Hm V >« Pat Pettit and Curly. An. 480MaomoN new York.n. y. Vl IB " " We wonder if Ed Glas had such "■km* »o.to« lo< unm ui nucm \\^)/ff X4«O a swell time listening to "Mac" Member V #7 talk about Jim McCullough all " . — T''*^ ftssocicrted GoUebtate Press \9 -■ Distributor of WBUUM CollefSiate Diftest PubUeatlon Offlc*. Norton Union. IMar. exoapt during BnnUnatlon T. Parlod*. ThankaalTln«. Chriatmaa and to Ea.Ur. Campiu, Buffalo, N. H.^^?l^ Publlatud w*»kly from B*pUn»b«r I EXECUTIVE BOARD i King, Bub. Ad. "44 y Patterson, Arts '45 li Schneider, Arts '44 evieve Butler, Business Ad, '44 'ard Dunlap, Arts, '45 I Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Newa Editor Business Manager Co-Business Manager GOVERNING BOARD neth Hodosy, Arts '44 Sports Editor sn Nauth, Business Ad. '44 Assistant News Editor Jorle Eaaterbrook, Arts '44 ... Circulation Manager ■icia Morgentern, Arts '45 Copy Editor y Bassford, Business Ad, '45 Feature Editor STAFFS is Staff: Irene Fisher, Helen Hußgan, Annette Kushner, Rose Marie Pace, Elsie Pfeil, Shirley Tarbell, and Betty Ziff. y Staff: Arline Brock, and Myron Good. Sport Staff: John Grant, John Brigante, and Bill Roudenbush. Business Staff: Ray Jankowski. Feature Staff: Ethel Stevens, Asyistunt Editor; Anette Kushner, and Libby Robinson. Circulation Staff: Nick Fiorella, Lorraine Freeman, Betty Hahnemann, Joyce Lamb, Linda Ricker, Edith Tingler, and Doris Viands. EDITORIAL Workers Needed With the calling of men in the Army- an(l Army Air Corps Reserves, drastic reorganization is necessitated among various campus groups. Since these men who have left, or are about to leave, school represent a very large percentage of our former male population, our organizations are suffering not only from lack of membership, but also from the loss of capable leaders and workers. Unless the heretofore disinterested and inactive students put forth a little effort to keep bur activities going, our University's campus life will fall far below the standards of normal college activity. The old excuse that you have to belong to a certain group In order to get anywhere does not hold. If this ever was true, it is not now. Dependable people can make a place for themselves if they prove to be sincere and thorough workers. The only good reasons for not taking an active interest in college affairs are that one's studies occupy all his time, and he cannot afford to risk his scholastic standing, or that one is also engaged in outside work. Undoubtedly this is true of some people, but the average student's schedule certainly allows some time for extracurricular activity. Everyone recognizes the fact that times like the present are not the most pleasant in which to be attending college, that campu3 life is far from normal. This leads to a feeling of insecurity, a loss of spirit, a lowering of morale. We must wake up and fight this attitude. Now, more than ever, students should support our organizations, which are bravely attempting to carry on as before. This they cannot do if people maintain a pessimistic attitude about them, conEider them a waste of time. In reality, our various clubs and publications are the backbone of student life. They need workers. They need people who don't want to see our University degenerate into an institution know for its lack of enthusiasm and activity. How many ot you would enjoy attending a school which had no extra-curricular life? Certainly not many. Then get busy and see what you can do to prevent this. Chemistry Lab. from Page 1) under the direction of Chemical Identification Officers and Chemical Protection Officers within each of the 17 Civilian Protection District in the County. The laboratory is also being used as a Headquarters to train the Reconnaissance and Identification Officers. Here they will become familiar with chemical, aa well as tactical and physiological prop(Continued Friday, March 12, 1943 THE BUFFALO BEE erties of the common chemical warfare agents. All of these people are members of the Chemical Protection Service, which is under the direction of Dr. H. W. Post The other officers are: Mr. Luther Lauer, Decontamination Officer, and Dr. R. C. Houtz, Chemical Identification Officer. The Chemical Protection Service functions as a parallel organization to that of the Air Raid Wardens, Emergency Beer, evening. By the way, Mac, just who was the "girl in the green dress" that you had to dash out to see so quickly? up and bring a few of those let. every other ters from Bus girl on .. campus wishes much the flame. Lost: One small black purse. Reward, several misused hats, as a result of last Saturday night. A lot of people wish that Darwin Farber would stop bragging about his beautiful girl friend. She is beautiful, but where does his claim to her come in? We know better! Can Harvey Rivo be jealous of a certain Coast Guard whom Hilda Kissen is waiting for? Leonard Adler wishes that the Air Cadets were WAVES instead. Who is the girl that Bill Raikin has been making goole-eyes over? How did Sylva Greenfield get those wings that she wears around her wrist? Elsie Pfeil has that "personality plus" smile and she certainly knows how to use it. This week the BEE Staff received the following letters from Air Cadets here on campus. We thought you might be interested in reading them. "An open letter to the Editor. In the March 5, 1943, edition of the "Buffalo Bee," the column "Kickin the Gang Around" inferred that the Air Cadets, stationed on the campus, were not men. Whether this was intentional is rather vague. As it has proven rather embarrassing, we would appreciate it if you would clarify these statements. The Confused Cadets." War Bond Contest (Continued their personal the war effort. from Page 1) responsibility to Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Chief of the Special Activities Unit of the Women's Section, and one of the Judges of the contest, emphasises this "personal participation" value, when she says: "I believe that any college student who takes part in this contest will, in a very real way, be rendering her country a definite patriotic service." Judges for the contest are nationally known figures in the non- commercial theatre world. The panel is headed by Margo Jones, Head of the Dramatic Department of the University of Texas; and The new Norton Hall seems to it includes, besides Mrs. Morgenhave brought on a few new rothau, Hallie Flanagan Davis, Dean mances. It seems that Betty of Smith College, and Barrett H. Bushnell has definitely given up Clark of the Dramatist's Play SerMac for good old' Gil Waltz. Esvice, New York. sie Byrne and Bill Roudenbush are seen together, but is it love Students of any university or or just the funnies? The pride college in the United States are all, however, of them is Pat Moreligible to enter their plays in genstern and Ken Hodosy. Just the contest which closes April 1, what is it when Pat wears his 1943. Scripts should be between fraternity pin and Ken wears her ten and thirty minutes of playing Bennett pin and yet they both time. It is preferable to have as say there's nothing to it? short as possible. My, my, how Don Schwartz did This contest is open to the stuget around last weekend. It seems dents of some 1600 college drama that on Saturday night he and departments. Scripts will be "Cookie" had quite a bout and judged locally by heads of these during early part then the of Mondepartments and the winning en. day night he became very suddenly engaged. But it wasn't to tries will then be sent to Mrs. Morgenthau, Treasury Department, the blonde he went out with later Washington, D. C. They must that same evening. Amazing, isn't reach Washington not later than it? "To the classes of '43, '44, April 10. The draft has run rampant over '45, '46, etc. campus romances again. Norma Winning scripts will be made In reply to your query conwas seen dashing around franticcerning dates in the March 5, available to non-commercial theally for a mitten so that she could 1943, edition of the "Bee", I atre groups, and to college thego down to see Ed off, but why wish to offer a simple solution. atres upon request. The student the re-exchange of pins? Spike First, I wish to say that Ihave authors of winning plays will reDabrowski had his last fling Sun. no Ouija Board, and due to ceive the Treasury Special Award day night with Barb Martin. It quarantine I have not had a of Merit for distinguished service seems that the departure of boys chance to visit an Oracle or to the War Savings program. brought back pleasant memories Seer. I simply quote a line Results will be announced on to Peg Gillan. For whom? Bob from the same column: 'Cheer May 15, 1943. All scripts become Ploss!!!!! up girls, there are still 200 Air the property of the U. S. TreasGirls, have you heard the newCadets!' ury Department. est angle on Date Lines? "Iknow A Kadet Wantsadate." a man on the black market. Need This begins to sound promising, any Nylon hose?" Unquote, Dom doesn't it girls? We don't have ness sakes let's not forget the Gross!. There's a man with pos- to give up quite yet. But for good- boys who just left. sibilities. For once Gene Hodosy lost a battle. It seems one little girl wouldn't get out of her chair in Norton so he decided to bargain with her. No soap, so he departStars of "Woman of the Year" together again! ed gracelessly. Nice going, JeanSPENCER KATHARINE nie. TRACY The good old Buffalo I. R. C. is HEPBURN certainly being used plenty these days, but just where were Hug and Carl headed for on a car goPlus ing out Hertel? IIFBI I¥lU It was quite a shock to some WM. TRACY ■ «■■ **H JOE SAWYER people Saturday night when the wind, and not Cupid, swept certain people off their feet. Didn't it, Bill and Essie? That's what you get for laughing at Pat and Ken. As for Gil and Elmer, is it Starting FRIDAY Starting THURSDAY anything unusual that you can't - 4th MOVED HERE stop where you want to? Here for the Ist Time Record-Breaking at POPULAR PRICES! Week! Bunny would certainly appreThe Academy Award Hit! GREER (Academy Award) ciate it if the mail would hurry Friday FTfITS^TTif Starting — "Keeper _"»»"—" Flame" " Service, Auxiliary Fire, Auxiliary Police and other Civilian Protection Services. Their function is to take measures to protect the public against hazardMedical ous chemicals, particularly warfare agents (usually just called gases) and to advise and cooperate with the other services in any incidents of this nature which may occur. James CAGNEY G A R SO N I" COIMAN "YANKEE DOODLE DANDY" RONALD in James Hilton>s "RANDOM HARVEST" �Friday, March 12, 1943 THE BUFFALO BEE BULL PEN U.S. Government AnnouncesNeed For Specialists PAGE THREE SORORITIES Fraternities Pi Lambda Phi is holding it anSigma Alpha Rho announces that on Wednesday evening they nual Founder's Day Banquet at pledged Eunice Kerstein at the the Hotel Statler on March 20. Today is a woeful day. This day Wednesday, March 10, Agricultural marketing special- home of Sylvia Weber. 1943, might well be termed the December 7th of the University of ists in many commodities are Buffalo, for 75 of our most prominent men on campus were On Sunday, March 7, Beta Chi called to sought for civilian war service, Sigma Delta Tau announces the active duty with the U. S. Army. The majority were sent to Fort Epsilon held a dinner party in the the Civil marriage Service Commission has of Barbara Swados to Niagara to be classified and sent on to their wartime duties. Raleigh Room of MacDoel's ResMurray Goldstein, both of the announced Appointments will be In keeping with that good ol' school spirit they have made made in foreign countries, as well University of Buffalo, on March taurant in honor of the twelve brothers called by the Army Reseveral appointments, some of which are to leave on the same train as throughout the United States, 21, at the Hotel sutler. Pegrum were and in Washington, D. C. together and, later, on their first week-end leave, They are also pleased to an- serve. Dr. and Mrs. to hold an Interguests In a brief the of honor. fraternity Stag at the nearest pub. Salaries range as high as $6,500 nounce the pledging of Shirley a year, but most of the appoint- Troyan on Wednesday, March 3, talk after dinner Dr. Pegrum From time to time their letters shall appear in this column, to ments to be made warned against losing one's huwill pay from at the sorority house. keep alive those friendships which they have mor. established here on $2,000 to $3,800 a year. Overtime campus. Ray Jankowski was appointed on the basis of 21% of the first Sigma Kappa. In addition to the as Chairman of House and | $2,900 week, paid will be cases they in wish The basketball team, to recapitulate, has finished up the where officers listed last Grounds in place of John Kreltwith a .546 percentage; thereby making this one of the best season the aggregate compensation will to announce that Gerry Butler has ner, seasons not exceed $5,000 a year. who was elected Treasurer. been elected as Treasurer. the Bulls have seen in many years. This is even more impressive fraternity is also pleased to The Persons are needed to you work with when take into account the schedule we played this year and the announce the formal pledging of conditions in which Coach Powell found himself— the loss of mem- marketing problems as affected John Senft and Allan Doyle. by Lend-Lease, food distribution, bers of his squad through the armed forces and eligibility decisions and other war activities in such Winning seven and losing six of the games, only fields as: cotton, dairy products, I think it Beta Sigma Rho. The fraterproper to include the schedule so that you may interpret the Bulls- fats and oils, feeds, fruits and nity announces the departure for vegetables,grains, livestock, meats, record to better advantage: the Army of the following men: poultry and eggs, tobacco, and Burt Raff, Jerry Frank and Dare OPPONENT ,j wool. Persons with education and Hersch. Sam Fingold and Harold experience in other Fort Niagara may be Hall, '. ""3e 33 used, and applicantsfields in the back room known as Bass will leave in the very near Cornell University Seymour Smuckler left future. i6 50 cate such fields on should indi. the Club Room. Fredonia State Teachers the applica32 31 The Club will elect officers and with the Air Corps Reserve. A Hartwick College banquet was held at the Statler 4<t» 2S In general, applicants for the receive their membership cards. R. P. I. 1!1"Z."Z..~......_L in honor of their departure. posible 31 35* If the club a will hear junior grade ($2,000 a year) Rochester University must lecture from the Kodak Company Last Sunday night a stag waa iQ years have experience, AVestern Reserve University had 3 of 34 "Enlarging of Pictures", which held at the fraternity house for on college training, or a combination Buffalo State Teachers Raczka, a member, has Bob Koren, in honor of his being 35 of the two, in marketing agricul- Norbert Rochester University elected President of Bison Head. A 37 30 tural products. secured for the club. Qualifying experi* * * Hamilton College War Bond is being purchased by 36 may ence have been gained while Fort Niagara 36 The Debate Club will hold a the fraternity and plans are be40 employed in marketing, scientific, Colgate University very important meeting on Tues- ing made for a reunion after the 4g 31 government, or educational Buffalo State Teachers organi- day. March 16, at 26 46* 4:00 P. M., in * « » sations. The minimum require- the Club Room Hayes in Holl. 201. ments for the higher grades are ("— U. B. wins) Old and new members are urged proportionately greater. For many Kappa Delta Psl regrets to anThroughout the past season Art Powell has illustated of the positions some background to attend. nounce the departure of John genius his Donald appointLubich has been Grant, Robert Biedenkopf, and in planning his offense and defense. The Bulls piled up 496 Points of farming experience is required. ed new assistant manager. against their opponents in 13 games for an average Carter Machemer into the Armed of 38 points a Ability to speak, write, or read game. Meanwhile, only 466 points Forces. Their activities have been were scored against us, for the Iany foreign yanguage should be Navy CollegeProgram numerous and their loss shall be best defensive team in Western New York. Wistfully speaking, weImentioned in the application. (Continued from Page 1) theoretically beat our opponents by. an average of 38-35; don't Applications will be accepted at laugh statistics prove the fact! On Wednesday, March 3, a dinthe Civil Service Commission, I military discipline and will receive Washington, D. C, until further apprentice seamen's pay. Quali- ner-meeting was held in their honDuring the course of the past season the Bulls lost Paul Missana, notice, qualified persons are fying tests to select candidates or at the Riviera, and a commitU. S. Marine; "Bus" Brown, U. S. Navy upon graduation; and Lou urged but to apply immediately. There will be given throughout the na- tee was announced to keep in conCorriere, U. S. Army; and were considerably bothered by eligibility are no age |tact with those Kappa Delts who limits and no written tion on or about April 2. rules following the mid-year examinations. Each college will be assured a !are not in the Services, and to examination will be given. Comnumber of men when it plan a reunion after the war. The basketball team deserves laurels for coming through almost plete information and applications definite signs its Navy contract. The col- Members appointed to the cominsurmountable odds to give you a winning ball club; despite, also, Imay be obtained at first- and secthe fact that they lacked your support throughout the entire season Iond-class post offices, from civil lege has to accept those men as- mittee were Robert Biedenkopf, signed to it, and the curricula Kenneth Hodosy, Elmer Frank, you, the spectators, should hang your heads if anyone should!!!! service regional offices, and from the Commission at Washington,D.C. will be prescribed. However, William Roudenbush, and F. GilLou Corriere was the theoretical high scoring ace with 94 points classes will be taught by. regular bert Waltz Persons using highest in seven games, Bus Brown second with 57 points in the same num- skills In war worktheir faculty members in their own way, » are not en- and the college can ber of games. The other high scorers on the team throughout the couraged to apply. credit or not Manpower War Ias it pleases the work Kappa Nu. On Saturday, March entire season are Bill Rudick— 105 points, Sapia— 79, Impelletier— 41 restrictions on Federal of its appoint- 1 6, the fraternity honored, with a points, and Streisfeld with 31. This does not recognize the other Navy students. given ments are in Form 3989, players, moreover, who came through Officers To Be Trained: Officers party, its President, Marvin Cohen, in the pinches, to score the posted in first, and second-class to be trained in the colleges are: who left for the Army with the deciding points of the game; so for this reason Schoelles, Frank, post offices. Down, Jackson, and Maszynski should be included on the honor roll chaplains, medical and dental of. Reservists, Wednesday, March 10. sociate Professor of Mediciue, fleers Robert Shapiro will now assume of the Bulls. The other men on the squad were invaluable reserves twelve lG-week terms; University of Buffalo, and Miss engineering specialists upon which Coach Powell felt free to draw at any time. eight the Presidency and Stanley WohlMargaret Fotheringham, Home 16-week terms; engineers lor gen- feld was appointed Vice-President. will have both a physician and a Economist, Erie County Depart- eral duty Correspondence was received six 16-week terms; nutrition expert as speakers. The from William Mayberger, now stament of Social Welfare. deck and Marine line officers final session will consist of a for- April 1 "Diet and Rationing four 16-week terms; and aviators tioned in Texas with the Signal um with all eight speakers on the with particular Reference to the - two 16-week terms. All stu- Corps and Charles Maslekolf at panel. Industrial Worker and his Pam. dents, except premedical and pre- Camp Edwards, Massachusetts. Cooperating in the series are ily," by Dr. Edgar C. Beck, As- dental, will take the same fundaPlans are under way for a dance the TJ. B. School of Nursing and sistant Professor of Medicine, mental college work In math, sci- and stag to be held in the near Buffalo District Committee for InUniversity of Buffalo, and Miss ence, English, history, engineer- future. Mildred Sipp, Director of Home ing drawing and physical training A special series of five lectures dustrial Health and the First DisEconomics, State Teachers Col- for the first two terms. If a stu- will be made by specially set-up on nutrition in wartime, designed trict Nurses Association. The schedule of lectures follege. (or the nursing profession and dent has any time left, he can election committees after the canApril 8 open to all nurses without fee, lows: "The Problem of Ra- carry additional elective courses, didates have passed their Navy tioning in the Diabetic and Tu- and can participate in college ath- physicals. will be presented on five Thursday March 18 "Normal Diet, Essenbercular Patients," by Dr. Byron letics and fraternities. The selection committees will evenings, starting March 18, untial Food Factors, Rationing and Food Substitutes," by Dr. David D. Bowen, Associate Professor To get into V-12, a qualified consist of an educator, a repreder the auspices of the Postgraduate Department of the UniK. Miller, Professor of Medi- of Medicine, University of But- man must first take the April 2 sentative civilian, and a Naval falo, and Miss Dorothy Lowe, qualifying test (application blanks officer. Selected applicants can cine, and Miss Marie Sisson, versity of Buffalo School of MediHead Dietitian, Buffalo General will bei distributed In schools, col- state preferences of college,branch cine. Instructor of Nutrition, School leges, ships and naval stations). of the service, and course of study The lectures, each of which will of Medicine, University of Buf- Hospital.April 15 falo. Dietetic Question For- Following the tests, successful and will then be Inducted through be on an important factor in warDoctors Bowen, Jacobsen, candidates will be told to report regular Selective Service chantime nutrition, will be given at March 25 "A Consideration of um Miller and Back, and the Misses to the nearest Office of Naval Of- nels, enlisted In V-12, and placed 8:30 o'clock In Alumni Hall of the the Diet of the Infant and GrowSisson, Fotheringham, Sipp Medical School, 24 High Street. ing Child and Rationed Foods," and ficer Procurement at their own on inactive duty until ordered to Lowe. expense, where the final selections college. by Dr. A. Wilmot Jacobsen, AsEach of the first four lectures By KEN HODOSY — ... " " " "" " " " " CLUB NOTES " " " , , — ... " " . — — — Nutrition Talks Sponsored by Medical School — — 1 — — — — — �Home Concert New Positions Announced By The Chancellor Promotion of Osenr A. Silverman from associate professor to full professor of English in the of Arts and Sciences of the University of Buffalo has been announced by Chancellor Samuel P. Capen. College The Chancellor also announced the appointment of W. James Newton, a Buffalonian, as assistant professor of education, to succeed Lawrence Pape, who has entered the Navy. Dr. Silverman, who has been a member of the U. B. faculty since 1926, is well known as a book reviewer and speaker on modern literature. He conducts a weekly book review program on WBEN. A native of Uniontown, Pa., he Friday, March 12, 1943 tjie_ :b uffalo bee I PAGE FOUR (Continued from Page 1) U. B. Selected For Specialized War Program Tickets for the Concert alone will ha $ .55, ami for a couple to attend both concert and dance, tickets are $2.20. A fine program Is being prepared, Dave Cheskin's The University of Buffalo was B. B. C. orchestra will be featured at the dance tickets may be ob- approved this week for four more tained from all Glfe Club mem- specialized war-training programs for the Armed Services. The Joint bers. Committee for the Selection of Alpha Phi Delta. The Initiation Non-Federal Educational InstituDinner Dance which was held Sat- tions listed the University for Army and Navy programs. urday, March 6, was a huge suc- both The U. B. Medical School was cess with an attendance of over 200 members, alumni, and friends. approved for medical training and Louis Tubiolo, who left with the the U. B. Dental School for denreserves, was honored. Music was tal training by the Army and the furnished by Frank Vastola and Navy. his orchestra. The University, which now has an Army aviatfon-cadet group in LEISURE training, also has been approved Bind together your spare hours for Army pre-medical training and by the cord of some definite pur- for specialized Army training. pose and you know not how much you may accomplish. A man Is for life by the use he makes of Taylor. commonly either made or marred his leisure time. — — took his Bachelor's Degree from Yale College in 1925, served as assistant in English at the Uniyersity of Wisconsin the following year and received his Master's Degree there in 1926. He then became instructor in English at V. B. He was a fellow in English at Yale.from 1928 to 1930. He returned to U. B. in the latter year and was promoted to assistant professor in 1932, then to associate professor In 1942. He was awarded a Ph.D. degree from Yale in 1941. Merry World "I'll be frank with you," said Waiter: "These are the best the young man when the embrace eggs we have had for years." Diner: "Well, bring me some was over. "You're not the first girl I ever kissed." you haven't had so long." "* " "I'll be equally frank with you," "You've got a lot Bright Young Man: "Do you she answered. want to marry a one-eyed man?" to learn." His Fiancee: "No. Why?" "Then let me hold that umbrella." combine their skill and experience to satisfy today's demand for vital war necessities. Thanks to our airplane makers, ground crews and pilots like Capt. Haakon Gulbransen (shown here), of Pan American Airways, needed supplies are flown to our fighting men all over the world. * Judge: "Last time you were here Itold you I never wanted to you here again." "Can you oblige me? Ionly re- see quire a small sum." Prisoner: "That's what I told "Lucky man, I want a large the cop, but he insisted on bringing me here." one." " * * ♥ * ♥ Guide in Louvre: "This Egyp"Don't worry any more about tian mummy is about 5000 years him, dear. There are plenty of old. It is possible that Moses more fish in the sea." saw it." Tourist: "But was Moses ever "I know," said the jilted one. in Paris?" "But he was a gold fish." M^ W America's 900,000 aviation workers * * <" "* * ■ ALL OVER THE WORLD Mr. Newton will spend most of bis time giving physical training This %i£f §m 13 MBHHBS^S* _ I ,^^&T V j|p j^p,^ to the aviation cadets stationed in the University. He was graduated in 1932 from South Park High School, where he was prominent in athletics, especially football. In 1938 he was graduated from the Cortland State Teachers College and in 1942 received a Master's Degree in health and physical education from New York University. Mr. Pape now is at the naval training station at the University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz., where he is a candidate for a commisDr. Richard M. Drake, associate professor of education at the University, has been appointed to serve as a member of a committee to evaluate the Benjamin Franklin High School at Rochester, New York, on March 16-19. This committee will function as part of an extensive program of evaluating schools which is being sponsored by the Commission on Secondary School Standards of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. New Chairman Plans Fine Convocations Due to meetings scheduled during the Convocation hour, there will be no Convocation on March 17th. However plans are in the making for future programs which promise to equal if not surpass those of the past. Betty Patterson has succeeded Darwin Faiber as Chairman of the Convocation Committee. Darwin has been Acting Chairman since Leland Jones went into the army at the beginning of February. Much en dit noes to Darwin for his (in. efforts in carrying on where Iceland l<fi off. ' Vr^con, ;*#^b« ° every cor,!er'na>ld tru ck /^^T^^^p --.-■ ■ . -* ,'*^j- M-.-s:-,- " ■ ■ -■,-■ .Vi3^7i ■ \m � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1943-03-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/12/1943 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 23 No. 19 The Bee Vol. 23 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1943-03-12; Vol. 23 No. 19 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a07c7a4a060bd095f53d60598127bd71.pdf 3bef565ab9d5f350b7932fd7379b6f7e PDF Text Text ThBe Z-460 BUFFALO, N. V., MARCH 5, 1943 «^^4« VOLUME 23 NUMBER 18 ARMY CALLS U. B. RESERVES TO SERVICE Concert Enlistees to Leave Convocation Honors Home Committee Is For Fort March 10 Deporting Students Planning Dance farewell assembly for the Army Reserves leaving March 10 was held m Hayes Auditorium on March 3. An excellent program was arranged by the Committee and several of the University's A most important personalities took, — Students Frolic At Gala Co-ed Play Day The co-ed Play Day is over reports, all now, but from many part Chancellor Capen, Captain are looking forward to another Woodbury, who has charge of next year because of the success the Army men now stationed at of this year's. The attendance Norton Hall, Dean Park of the was not unusually large but it enthusiasm. A College of Arts and Science, Jim was unequalled Peelle, o[ U. B. and few "crepe-hangers" very success- m football coach an especial friend of all the boy's, Dr. Jones, Personnel Director, and Don Gardiner, President of the Board of Managers of Norton Union. Their messages were vital not only to the Reservists, bnt to the entire student body, and every student should feel it an honor to have these busy men take the time to appear at a student Convocation. Subconscionsly, we think each student does appreciate what this Convocation meant, but if we only feel subconsciously, that's the way we act! We want you to WAKE UP! become conscious Every student on the U. B. campus should have been m Hayes Auditorium last Wednesday and at 10:30 sharp. Signs were posted m conspicuous places and bulletins were placed on the blackboards m many rooms. We realize that examinations are imminent, but we're sure that thiß one hour, set aside as a final school tribute to more than 70 of our fellow students, was important enough for you to attend, especially since the speakers mentioned before deemed it so. At crucial times like this we neglect to do many things which we would ordinarily go out of our way to do. But this "Tribute Assembly," If we may call it that, represented more than any other convocation ever helU, at the University. It represented the student support, m terms of 'their school and their patriotic spirit, — — — plus an fully persuaded many of the girls that no men would come. As a It is hoped that the students result there were so few girls the Army Air Forces College from part, to guides had take that the Training Detachment will partileaving many of the activities uncipate m the program. Their lußty directed. Badminton, deck tennis, Campus "Hit Hitler" seemed to be singing has made the and the most freshments the food sound of popular until the reAfter had disappeared, the ping-pong balls and couples dancing to victrola records was one of happy activity. When the scores were added, it was found that the winners included Ed Glass, Betty WollSobolewski, Bernard schlager, Anita King, Pat Keenan, Pat Morganstern, Ken Hodosy, Elmer Prank, Kay Brunner, Gene Manner, and Ruth King. These people will enjoy hockey games, movies, and dinners besides the pleasures of Play Day. The Buffalonian, which was given away as a door prize, was won by Helen Nauth. The enthusiasm of the group was displayed by the fact that Mrs. Miller, the advisor, had considerable trouble trying to empty the gym after the affair was over. were served. intangible — — — ring this past week. will follow to the sweet strains of Dave Cheskln's Orchestra, well-known to Buffalonians for his work with the Buffalo Broadcasting Company, and many previous dances of the University of Buffalo. Dancing It is with deep regret that the Glee Clubs say "so long for awhile" to many of the members of the Men's Glee Club. It has been a great pleasure to work with them these past two and three years, and all have had a great deal of fun. It Is the wish of those left behind that these men will have a great deal of luck and success m their new endeavor, and that it will be no time at all before they are back m our midst. AttentionMen Leaving For Armed Forces! are. able to keep track of your buddies also m the Service. I'm sure you would have enjoyed the program immensely, as did all who attended. You have m Home Concert Is and a really fine time is The assured all that attend. program promises to be full of exciting features that will interest all, according to the committee, which includes Jeanne Jerge, Marjorie Easterbrook. Evelyn Killeen, Iris Tellin, Dean Stathacos, Thomas Clay. Herb Guillaume and Chairman Ruth Schneider. FqWrlCTORY I UNITED VMl TJ*i STATES JTlPr DEFENSE fact, no possible JW»\ STAMPS excuse. We cant' turn back the clock and have last week's Convocation presented again, much as we would like to for your sake, subconscious students. The only way you can redeem yourself is to spirit show some of the real U. B. WAKE UP! and future m the - The call to active duty has gone out to those students of the University ot Buffalo who are members of the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps. The group is schedNorton Union extends an Invita- uled to leave next Wednesday, tion to its members and also to March 10th. The following stuthe (acuity to attend a reception dents have been called: The this afternoon from 4-5. Bertram I. Raff, Lawrence I. reason for the celebration is two- Abrams, Judd C. Ayer, John J. fold. The Army Reserves are * leav- Balthasar, Morris H. Barstein, ing March 10th, and this get-toBartmann, Howard T. gether will be their last chance Carl H. Bassett, Jr.. Robert O. Biedento aei; all the old gang at Norton. Brown, Arthur B. Also, this is to be more or less kopf, Allan Clark, Jr., Marvin 1). Cohen, Franhouse-warming a for the new of Conlin, Mirek J. DabrowEvery- cis L. Norton Union quarters. ski, Richard D. Daniels, Jack D. one agrees they are pretty swell, Dustman, Robert J. Ehrenrelch, everything considered. Marvin J. Elkin, Paul L. Fink, Refreshments will be served, Jerome N. Frank, Frederick S. and also through the courtesy of Oeiger, Leo B. Ginsberg, Edward Betty Patterson and Ed Glass, F. Graczyk, Jr., John H. Grant. Philip Morris samples will be Leon E. Graves, Jr., Donald Greenfield, Raymond P. Griffin, Wilbur passed out. J. Hastings, David H. Hersh, Alexander J. Hersneck, John F. Hlcki'.y, Levant M. Himelein, Jr., George E. Houck, Jr., Chester S. Howard, Robert H. Huntington, Bernard Hyman. Faculty And Students Invited To Reception Friday,March12 Set As Deadline By Buifalonian The deadline for BuffalonUn subscriptions will be one week from today, Friday, March 12. All students who wish to receive a copy of the yearbook must make a deposit at once so that they can be sure of getting one m April. Men m the Army Reserve, and all others who expect to be called into Service within the next two months, are urged to everybody's immediately. dance, You can have copies of the BEE sent to you m camp if you will leave your name and adtlresß plus twenty-five cents at the counter m Hayes before you leave. A new column featuring letters from the Men In Service is being added, so please send m your letter telling everyone how you are and where something In this way you will be you which we also showed the lack of. We failed, U. B. Every one" of you who did not attend last Wednesday's Convocation failed your school and the boys who are leaving, m whose honor It was held. You have lost your opportunity to show these boys many of whom you know and admire that U. B. is behind them 100%. From the Convocation turn-out, they must imagine that U. B. is behind them 25% « the most! each one And it's your fault of you who did not attend. You suffer; weren't asked to work or The 22nd Annual Home Concert and Ball will be held Saturday, April 3. at Kleinhans Music Hall. Featured will be the Women's Club and Mixed Chorus, singing songs everyone loves to hear. It has been the policy of the clubs this year to present a program that will more than ever appeal to College Student. There will be many soloists including Cuthbert Grant, violinist, Sarah Tuccelli, soprano, and John Demus, pianist, and others. Last time caps and gowns will be measured for Seniors in Arts and Business will be Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs1:30. Room day, from 12:30 243. - Also Harold H. Johnson, Stuart F. Kaufman, Jerome J. Kleinberg, Marvin H. Koran, Robert R. Langley, Herbert W. Loeser, Jr., Joseph H. Mache, Jr., Eugene M. Marks, George Matthews (Pittaford). George Matthews (Buffalo), James A. May, James G. McCullough, Lawrence D. Mclntyre, Donald W. Miller, Norman M. Moran, George R. Morgunfeld, Samuel L. Morrison, Francis J. Mulloy, Henry J. Muszynski, Raymond R. Nlemer, Frank H. Nystrom. These subscribe should pay the full amount of Also Charles Percival, Jr., Thom$3.00 now, plus $ .15 to cover the as D. Perry, Robert E. Plosa, Armailing cost of the book to them. mand A. Prince, Bertram Raff, The 1943 Buffalonian will be of William R. Raikin, Peter Rudy. special value to those who pos- Anthony S. Scaccia. Donald J. sess it. Not only will it serve Schwartz, Abraham Sitcov. Edas a reminder to many of their mund D. Stevens. Jr., Harry Titles, last year m school, but it will also John G. Tony, Peter C. Tublolo, be a splendid example of what a Richard J. Upson, Gilbert R. Van good publication should be. Every Brocklln, Jr., Robert Weinstelu, student m the University should subscribe to the Buffalonian as a Allan R. Will. Robert J. Wirtner. tribute to those who have left David M. Zimmerman, Jr. school, whom it will honor. This The good wishes of the faculty edition will be one everyone will and student body go with these be glad to own In future years. boys. It is hoped that it will not Orders may be placed with salesmen and at the counter m Hayea. be too long before they are able to return to the University for Vigilance m watching opportun- the completion of their studies. ity; tact and daring m seizing upon opportunity; force and perBetter to attempt remedying a sistence m crowding opportunity situation than to sit quietly, sigh to Its utmost possible achievement and think how good it would be these are the material virtues if the situation could be remedied. which command success. Theodore Roosevelt. Pbelpi. Austin — — — �KICKING THE GANG AROUND Bub^ptlon 11.00 P»r T^r No sugar, no coffee, no shoes, lilt, at th. Port Ofltae of no m»tUr DMUtar 11. v Moond elua BnUnd Norton Hall and NOW no groUtlon 8000 — — and Men!! Good luck, men authorised ■ there are still cheer up, girls MTRIttNTIDFOR NATIONAL ADVMTItINOBT 200 Air Cadets! > AdvertisingService,Inc. Co-ed playday proved to be very National w " OMttc Publiibm Ktprtunutm /jff interesting judging from the unAye. NiwYobk. N.Y. Vy /£ attending. 4*O Madison usual combinations " " " "«" "«««" MUM torn). lm «««" Here are six for the books: Ed Member Glass and Betty Wollschlager, ■ Baker and Sylvia GreenHowey Press Golle6iale § feld, Harry Max Williams and Distributor of HBHBBDO Rose Pace, Elmer Frank and Kay Brunner, Spike Dabrowski and Bunnie Tarbell, Dom Grossi and Mrs. Mary Beacon, and Don Publl«h«d wltly from B»pUmbw tol—Ur. Schwartz and Pat Kennedy. EXECUTIVE BOARD Norma Coley's military appeal Editor-in-Chief has come to stopping whole squads Ruth King, Bub. Ad. '44 Managing Editor of Air Cadets. We wonder if she William Raikin, Arts '44 News Editor weas the yellow ribbon around Schneider, Arts '44 Ruth Business Manager her neck they've all been singing Bus. Ad. '46 about. GOVERNING BOARD Apparently Hermes will be the Sports Editor Arts '44 Hodosy, li best dressed man on campus beNews Editor .....Assistant Zimmerman, Arts '45 David fore long if people keep dressing Circulation Manager Marjorie Easterbrook, Arts '44 up. In fact, if Uncle Sam him „ _...Copy Editor BlUabeth Patterson, Arts '45 keeps calling, he'll soon be not only the best-dressed, but the ONLY man on campus. With the loss of the Blue Room it looks as if all the "Pearl Diving" will have to be done m Bitterman's. How about that Bob pledgChi announces the year Omega Kappa Delta P»l m the Libby? and on following girls ing of the 1942-43 has seen many of Rb memcase no one's noticed, the Beacom, In Mary Jean bers enter the Services. Never- March Ist: murals m Norton were contributBraton, and Fay Merrill. managed fraternity to theless the * ed by the W. P. A. retain the Inter-Fraternity Footsecretary The soror- Was the Chancellor's Sigma Alpha Rho ball Trophy and to win four of Monday surprised when her daughter came Inter-Fraternity basketball entertained on ity was nve strolling m wearing a B. X. E. so far. evening by Yettle Haber. sweater! Question: Who was very successful dance was working behind the counter TuesDay with Coming Home Tau announces the Sigma on Delta day afternoon at 4:30 minus his Kappa Psl and for members who initiation of the following girls at sweater? were Joining the Services, dinner the Peter Stujrvesant on Saturday, February 20: Jeanne Brock, A Letter to the Editor dances and parties were given. Dear Miss Agony: Phyllis Merowit, Judy Landau, Would you please ask Marcie Pi Lambda Phi wishes to an- Wilda Godelph, Ruth Dubb, LilOuija nounce its new officers for the lian Stemmerinan, Esther Maisol, Decry to consult her and see where we're goBoard Rex; Kmily Ulick, Keruer, Stanley Leonand Rabin. Sylvia year: ing to get dates?! They held a Senior Banquet m ard Adler, Archon; Ismar Tick, Signed: Women of Scribe; Arthur Grossman, Treas- honor of Ronnie Lefkowitch at Classes of '43, 44, 45, MacDoels. The sorority presented 46, etc. The fraternity held a dinner, her with a graduation gift. surprised when dance at MacDoel's for all the Last Friday the freshmen en- Was Bud Good men leaving for the Armed tertained the upper classmen at he found out Pat Morganstern Teddy Davis, Maurice a party at the home of Phyllis wasn't stag at the basketball and Merowit. game! Isn't that right, Ken??? 3ner, Harry Rachman, y Bornstein left for the Army What strange attraction does Corps last Saturday. Sid SnySigma Kappa announces that the and Kurt Brill were inducted following officers were installed Helen Nauth; Corresponding Secthe Army, also last Satur- last Monday night: President, retary, Carol Browu; Social ChairMickey Rovener left last week Ruth King; Vice-President, Betty man, Penny Mountfort; and Panand is now m San Diego as a Bassford; Recording Secretary, Hell Representative, Betty BassU. S. Marine. ford. We are pleased to announce the ler; Treasurer, Jack Kreitner. The formal acceptance of Bob Deso- Secretary remains Bill Rathke. Theta Chi On Tuesday, Febwitz and Leon Graff as pledges. These officers will be installed at ruary 23, the pledges entertained an Informal supper dance to be the actives at a dinner at the Ipha Kappa Psi regrets to an- held m the Raleigh Room o£ Mac- home of Phyllis Germoney. They gave Elaine Hossenlopp, the pledge nce that due to a depletion of Doel's Restaurant. membership caused by the call Beta Sigma Rho takes pleasure mistress, a gift and they also gave Military Service, the Beta lota m announcing the election of the the sorority a gift. Chancellor, pter, at the University of But- following officers: Alpha Gamma Delta announces >, went inactive on March 1, Milton Friedman; Warden, Ken1943. neth Drellich; Auditor, Bert Kas- with pleasure the pledging of Muembers Jim McCullough, Don welner; Recorder, Sherwood Be3- riel Cronin at the Sorority Room wartz, Frank Nystrom, and try; Vice-Chancellor, Al Epstein; on Monday, March 1. The results of the election of I Bartmann have been called Vice-Warden, Kenneth Wagner; ictlve duty m the U. S. Army. Historian, Robert Scheuer; and the new officers for 1943-44 are as Inner Guard, Sy Streisfeld. follows: Edith Tingler, President: This Friday night the fraternity Marjorie Easterbrook, Ist Vicet a meeting held at Beruie President; Betty Hohnamonn, 2nd Bergman's last Thursday the fol- is having a dinner at the Statler Vice-President; Muriel Beslth, following fellows m honor of the lowing men were pledged to Beta Betty Maitland, SecreTreasurer; entering are the SerArmed Chi Epsilon: Leonard Cook, Lee who vices: Bert Raff, Robert Ehren- tary. Graves and Pepper Martin. relch, Jerry Frank, and Dave Over half the fraternity is leavPhi Psl will hold a St. Pating March 10 with the Army Re- Earth. passives, Alpha Phil Delta will hold an rick's Party for their serves, so the following were remeeting tonight at 7:30. Monday, March 8, at the home of Important Beta Chi elected new officers of Dorothy Schultz, who is Chairman Epsilon: President, Dean Statha- Final arrangements will be made of the party. dance. concerning the dinner cob; Vice-president, Charles KelDecember It, ltll. \?"% Yd/ Jg Rssocided 1 I Golle6iateDi6est sasssrcSKk B_y^|^'B__i«cfflßsrs3 _ _ CPercival, Fraternities SORORITIES " "" les. i* K " — "" " Kes Friday, March 5, 1943 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 CLUB NOTES falo's. The inhabitants are mostly Reverend Minton was the guest Chinese but there were a few speaker at the International Rela- Japanese who were fishermen and tions Club meeting on Tuesday, photographers. March 2. Rubber and tin were the few He spoke on his experiences m products that they thrive on. He the Far Bast, especially Malaya, also added that synthetic rubber where he was a missionary for may be the death of Manila. several years. He was impressed Reverend Minton came on camby the English-held tropical place pus this year as an advisor to the but found it a very modern meet- Protestant students. " "" Spike Dubrowski have for the two at the Hotel Buffalo? The basketball game Saturday night featured several old faithfuls: Mac and Mary, Ed and Norma, and Jean and Bill Kloesz, and a new couple: Ed Dunlap and "Mitch". Joe Cooper and Don Schwartz came stag and managed to get the right line with a couple of telephone operators. Chivalry doesn't pay when it's three to one. The voice of experience? Ray Whalen. The proof? One black singers " " " "" " DINE and DANCE at Bernie Bergman's ACCOMMODATIONS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES 1441 Main Street, near Utica |:Ui^JiM Starting Friday GENE TIKRNEY Plus " " LYNN BARI JOAN BENNETT and MILTON BERLE In "MARGIN FOR ERROR" ■■■■■MSBHHPSJSBSMSJMBSJ^SKI X Starting THURSDAY Starting FRIDAY GREER with HELEN WALKER, In 3rd Inspiring Week! QA R 8 O N " "" " "" GEORGE MONTGOMERY "CHINA GIRL" — —" " " " " " The Newman Club will meet on Thursday, March 11 at 8:00 P. M. The new meeting quarters have been established m the new Norton Union m Hayes Hall, Room 201. It is important that every Newmanite come to this meeting. Special plans will be discussed at this meeting to make the coming "Week of Religious Emphasis," a great success. During this Week of Religious Emphasis there wi:; be meetings of officers of all the organizations on campus, the Con- eye. vocation will be taken over and Who was the happy little Dio- Father Murray and Reverend Mtngenes who carried a street lan- to will lead In the planning. Such tern into the Hotel Buffalo look- a week is celebrated throughout ing for an honest man? Did you other colleges. find him, Bud? (It wasn't only The Newman Club will end the the lantern that was lit!) week with an impressing retreat Jack Weinberg still takes her which will start on Thursday, out although she wears a frat March 25 and end with a Combrother's pin. Who? Shirley Tray- munion breakfast on Sunday, an, of course! March 28. Lenny Adler won't give a break. to the U. B. girls. Hail State On Tuesday, March 9, there will Teachers! be a meeting of Le Cercle FranWhy is Annette Kushner so cais. It will take place at 3:30 wide-eyed? Could it be that sharp m the meeting room off the lounge dancer? m Hayes. The program will inPoor M. H. lost his means of clude French games, records and support, (mod-bye card room! a skit. — " ing place for all nations. There is a widespread system of roads, which are much cleaner than Buf- RONALD COLM.N In James Hilton's "RANDOM HBBWFST" llnllI — Ld 1 Plus MARCH OF TIME ALAN LADD " T If f V V 1 « U it A I. JORDAN" _. "NORTHWEST "*«■«»* with JAMES CRAIG WILLIAM LUNDIGAN and PATRICIA DANE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1943-03-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/5/1943 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 23 No. 18 The Bee Vol. 23 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1943-03-05; Vol. 23 No. 18 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/193acaa65d06cc9ff11ea91cf6555b9e.pdf bb167589a8445e721f962dcc198fd492 PDF Text Text Bee The SUBSCRIBE NOW to the BUFFALONIAN DEADLINE 800N. U. B. vs. STATE In MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM TOMORROW AT 8:15 Z-460 VOLUME 23 <*»>4B BUFFALO, N. Y., FEBRUARY 26, 1943 NUMBER 17 NEW UNION QUARTERS TO OPEN TOOAY Hayes Memorable Jr.Prom MedalPresented Hall New Home To Dr. G. Thorn Features Queen, Duke At Graduation Of Norton Activities Despite the "Gloom Gossipers" With the advent of the Army The University of Buffalo conCorps, Norton Hall has been who said that there couldn't posAir ferred degrees and certificates on sibly be a Junior Prom this year, closed to the students. In its candidates at its 43rd annual 70 i place the Educational Department last Friday night's affair proved Mid-Year Commencement and Unithat they were definitely all wrong. has made available the second Monday versity Day Convocation The Co-ed Playday is just story in the north wing of Hayes The Prom was the big event of Selecting the University of Buf- morning at 11:00 o'clock in Kleinaround the corner. Do you have Hall. Although the Union has the school year, just as it alwaysl falo as one of its war-training hans Music Hall. your ticket? It is a "must" and been obliged centers, the Army Air Forces anhas been. to reduce from its Capen presided and everyone should plan to come. Chancellor 47 rooms at Norton to 7 in Hayes, This year the Queen of thei nounced the assignment of a unit awarded the degrees and certifimight be closed but the there still remain to the students Prom was lovely Evelyn Killeen. of 4400 prospective aviation ca- cates. He presented the Chancel Norton gym is still open at least at privileges to which they "Evy's" beauty radiated through- dets to the University for train- lor's Medal to Dr. Thorn. He present. Because of the present some were once entitled. out the entire evening. She and ing. The first contingent of 250, is the youngest of the 16 recipiProbably the greatest loss is her attendants: Jean Ritz, Fran coming from the induction center ents of the medal Bince its found- conditions this affair should be successful as it will mean better that of the cafeteria. In the Hayes Pech, Carmen Tillinghast, and at Atlantic City, N. J., tomorrow. ing. He is a native of Buffalo gym in a Sally Krieter,, all helped to make The commanding officer, Captain and a graduate of the University's and more play at the suite there is a dining room acyou don't want commodating coed fashion. If last Woodbury, one Harold D. arrived evening a memorable for about 80 people the Medical School in 1929. For five to bring a date, just bring youreveryone who attended. This may Thursday. which will be available from 11:30 years he was associated with Dr. self. till 2:00 each noon. Milk, pop, have been the last dance to which The training, to cover a five- Frank A. Hartman in the experiThe date of the Playday is the entire student body will be months' period, will embrace aca- ments on the adrenal gland that and richies may be purchased. 2, from 3:30 until 1! The able to participate. If so, we demic instruction, basic military led to the discovery of cortin. Dr. March The lounges, spacious and comprice is only $ .15, both presale can all agree that it was certainly indoctrination and flight training.' Hartman received the Chancellor's fortable, will also be missed, but and at the door. Tickets can be the very best. there is to be a general lounge. purchased from any of your orThe first contingent of cadets medal in 1932.was Bisonhead, Senior men's honoruse ganizations' The new house rules prohibit the Dr. Thorn the first to your moving will be housed in Norton Hall and salesmen but if ary society, tapped the following a special synthetic hormone in organization of furniture due to the the Clark Memorial Gymnasium. doesn't have a sales- limited men as its newest members in a the treatment of Addison's disservices of the janitorial man, Ricker, All will be fed through the dincall Linda UN 1304. and to devise a method of or buy your ticket at the door. staff. ceremony which took place after ing room Norton Hall. Work- ease of administering this hormone by the crowning of the Queen: Lee- men have One familiar landmark has been started to convert NorBesides badminton, deck tenuis, brought along from Norton, the land Jones and Wells Knibloe, ton Hall into a "barracks" for the implanting it in pellets beneath ping pong, polo tennis and j and who are now in the U. S. Army, soldiers. the skin, to supply the function of games shooting at Hitler and'j counter. The usual (albeit limited) supply of candy, gum, ice Robert Koren, Amos Minkel, deficient adrenal glands. His work dart enemies, there will be group cream and cigarettes Academic instruction, constitut- has resulted in a decrease in the other Lome Weeks, Jack Dustman, Edwill be on dancing led by popular Elsie Pfeil; mund Stevens, Lawrence Mcln- ing the major part of the training mortality rate of this disease from sale. promising and refreshments to be army cadets, will be under over eighty per cent to less than of the tyre, and Mirek Dabrowskl. a treat under the supervision The lounge will be open from In looking back on the Prom It the direction of the University fifteen per cent. He is at present of real nine in the morning till ten in Sylvia Grenfeld. faculty. forget engaged General administrator is would be impossible to the in a series of confidenthe evening until further notice, will Froman, The climax come with the director tial researches for the armed music by Duke Ellington. All eve- Dean Lewis A. and on Saturdays from nine till the door ning from the bandstand came of the University's Office of War forces bearing on certain physio- awarding of prizes prize is a 1943 Buffalonian donat- six. strains which could be appreciated Training. Chancellor Samuel *P. logical problems of high altitude ed by the Editor, Norma Coley. All in all, it's not such a bad by each and every person who Capen designated Professor Ellis flying. set-up, and as long as the house Mary Beacom also has prizes for Dr. George D. Stoddard, comwas there. The "Duke" played R. Ott of the Mathematic Departcouples winning the most rules are observed there is no the as best presiment coordinator of instrucmissioner of education tunes, tunes, new tunes, swing and old games. Boys choose your part- reason why the "wing" should not something for tion to assist in the educational dent of the University of the and blue tunes be at the students' disposal until administration of the program. State of New York, delivered the ners and compete for a prize. all. such time as circumstances perwas: subject address. His "The The Committee heads are workGossipers" The "Gloom also Academic instruction, which will mlt the reoccupation of Norton Weapons ing to of Education." The inhard make this a successsaid that no one would attend occupy 464 hours of the training Hall. by Rabbi H. ful playday and all you have to this year's Prom. They made a period, will consist of 180 hours vocation was given do is come and enjoy yourself big mistake in saying that too. of physics, 80 hours of mathema- Elihu Rickel of Temple Beth El. The commencement was the and they will feel more than re(Continued on Page 2) tics, 60 hours each of history, months; ]paid. Special credit goes to Dot geography and English, and 24 third in two and a half degrees 1Dougan, physical education major was there conferred: 21 study of civil air regulahours of of Bachelor of Arts; 4 degrees of iin charge of the program; Linda Notice To All Students tions. Interested Bachelor of Library Science; 1 1Ricker, tickets; Florence Cuthill In Preparation For Teaching "Basic Military Indoctrination" (Continued on Page 2) and Muriel Crouin, publicity; Mary is the second major phase of the Beacom, Elsie Pfeil, Helen Nauth, And Other School Services. All students interested in preThere is a new national fra- training program. It will consist Anita King, Marge Easterbrook; paration for teaching are urged ternity on the campus this week. of 280 hours of drill and instruc- < the President of W.A.A., Betty On Saturday, February 20th, the tion and physical training and will Wollschlager; and the Chairman to take the tests initiated by the of the Co-ed Playday, Rose Marie School of Education for adviseOmega Epsilon Chapter of Pi be given mostly by Captain Wood- I ment purposes. Lambda Phil came into existence. bury and his staff. University in. Now is the time to subscribe Pace. A few years ago a group of structors will give the physical (to the Buffalonian! Orders must The theme will be Victory and Juniors are reminded that those who have not previously taken the l in as soon as possible so that the proceeds go toward a Bond. students felt the need of a new training. The third major part be tests and who wish to enter the fraternal organization and formed of the program will be flight train- |the manuscript can go to press. Professional Unit lu Education in the Phi Alpha Mu Fraternity. It ing. This work will be given at rTo subscribe all one has to do is Chorus rehearsal will be held the Fall of 1943, to make a deposit of one dollar should take the flourished as a local fraternity, (Continued on Page 2) at 5:00 sharp In the Music but the members felt that a nawith any one of the salesmen Room. Definite instructions will tests at this time, if they wish tional affiliation would be very listed below. In the event that then be given out in relation to have their registration approved this Spring. The tests will not the subscriber does not expect to advantageous, so approximately a BASKETBALL DOUBLE to Home Concert. Every memyear ago the local chapter was be here by April, the Buffalonian ber must give his whole-hearted be given again in July, at the HEADER will be sent to him Ifhe pays now support for the next month to convenience of students from pledged to the national fraternity, Student tickets must be purPi Lambda Phi. This pledge chased before 10:25 Saturday for the book and leaves a small assure a good program. Men. other Institutions. Applications for admissions to mailing fee. Remember period lasted until Saturday night a deand women, you are vital be tests which can be morning. No student rates will secured in the when the fraternity lost the name be offered at the box offices!! posit now will ensure your receipt there. (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on page 2) Co-ed Playday Offers Novel Entertainment Army Cadets Arrive At Norton Tomorrow 1 — — — Test Scheduled For School Of Education Local Fraternity Is Admitted ToNational Buffalonian Urges Students To Subscribe — — �Subscription Oroulatlon »000 81.00 Per Year Debaters Take Affirmative Side At Rochester University Buffalo De- The of at the Post Offlee of Entered aa second class nutter December 18. 1922, Acceptance for mailing at bate Team, made up of Freshmen, Buffalo N. T.. under the act of March 8, 1878.1108, I,1»17, Act of October rat. oV postage provided for In Section Jean Pierce, formerly of Kenmore authorised December 18, 1822. « ipe"° . rMrntuaH-rmn pon national ADVSNTIaINO av - National AdvertisingService,Inc. » «\ Maw York. N.Y. 420 Madison AV«. " " bar Framcuco CHicaeo ■ eo.Toa Los AaatLat Z460 Member P,ssocialedGolle6iate Press " Distributor of VI*I"^"1 CaHerSinfp Di6est 1 Buffalonian of a Buffalonian as /%3 121I21 tt.V!FD/v/ a \* Vl „'J -jOf."" "^"" [A w:ii except during _*>»t*nUn»tlon Norton Union, May manent federal world union with University Campua, Buffalo, N. Y. Periods. Thanksgiving. Chriatmaa ana Eaater. weekly September from to the powers to tax and regulate inPublißhed ternational commerce; maintain EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief Ruth King, Bus. Ad. '44 Managing Editor William Raikin, Arts '44 News Editor Ruth Schneider, Arts '44 Business Manager Charles Percival, Bus. Ad. '45 GOVERNING BOARD Sports Editor Kenneth Hodosy, Arts '44 News Editor Assistant Zimmerman, Arts '45 David Circulation Manager Marjorie Easterbrook, Arts '44 Copy Editor Elizabeth Patterson, Arts '45 — a police force; settle international disputes and enforce all settlements; and provide for the ad- mission of other nations which accept the principles of the union." The University of Buffalo upheld the affirmative. In the near future the men's and women's teams will debate other schools in the vicinity. There are still places on the teams for women and men interested in debating. The new members will be given the opportunity to debate other colleges if they are good enough. They should By KEN HODOSY get in touch with the coach, Dr. University of Buffalo student admission tickets for the doubleCrosby Hall or with College and Aldridge in header basketball games, Buffalo vs. State Teachers night, Feb- either the women's or men's manSaturday Auditorium, Niagara, Memorial Canisious vs. at ager. ruary 27, 1943, may be purchased at the Bursar's Office in Hayes or Foster Halls. You must present your student athletic ticket and Air Cadets forty-five cents!! This entitles you to one reserved seat in the court (Continued from Page 1) section the best in the house. These tickets must be purchased before 10:25 o'clock Saturday morning, February 27, 1943. There will the Buffalo airport by the Buffalo be no reduced rates given in the Auditorium. Aeronautical Corporation. Most of the students on campus are unaware that the University The cadets will put in approxiat least by their attendance at mately seven hours a day for Ave of Buffalo has a basketball team our previous games! Perhaps if we broke it to them gently that to- and one-half days a week over the morrow night we the University of Buffalo shall be competing with 5-months' period. Niagara and State Captain Woodbury, whose home the three other colleges of this vicinity, Canislus, of our vocal cords. Every is in Worcester, Mass., was transTeachers, in attendance and strength person on campus, whether a basketball fan or not, should feel ob- ferred her from Craig Field, Selliged to be there to support THEIR TEAM. If everyone would talk ma, Ala. On his staff, which will it up and bring their friends, Iam sure we could make an excellent administer the military program, showing!! If you haven't got a friend, take a date from campus; are First Lt. John F. Welsh, Jr., don't wait for the girls to ask you but use your own initiative Second Lt. Bert Roens and three It will be less expensive than going to the theatre and a heck of a non-commissioned officers. lot more fun! The cadets will be quarantined It is up to the students now; the team is ready, the plans have for at least two weeks. During are you, the student body, this time they will not be allowed been made and the tickets are on sale going to back down??? to leave the campus, attend any activities, or hold conversadiplomas with honors. Margarete social Graduation Mark, Goldsboro, N. C; Eugene tions with civilians. (Continued from Page 1) Marks, 88 WashingtonHy., certificate in Business Admtnistra Melvin Snyder; Lee Ruth Rickel, 175 North tion; 14 degrees of Bachelor of New Frat. St., received B. A. degrees cum (Continued from Page 1) the School of Business Science in of Phi Alpha Mu and gained that Administration; 4 degrees of laude. Allyn Winthrop Kimball, Jr., 142 of the New York Omega Epsilon Bachelor of Education; 3 certificates in Public Health Nursing; Stratford Road, Kenmore, was Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi. 7 degrees of Bachelor of Science awarded the degree of Bachelor The formal initiation lasted in Nursing; 6 graduate certificates of Science in the School of Busi- throughout the afternoon and was in Social Work; 5 degrees of Mas- ness Administration, with high administered to the locals by the ter of Social Service; and 5 de- distinction. Charles Christian Toronto Kappa chapter and repgrees of Master of Education. Meutsch, Jr., 2743 Seneca Street, resentatives from the National The University granted 17 de- and Sigmund Philip Zobel, 520 Executive Council. In the evegrees on December 9, and 44 de- Riley St. received Bachelor of Sci- ning a banquet was held in the grees on January 14. ence in the School of Business Georgian Room of the Hotel StatSeven graduates received their Ad. degrees with distinction. ler at which representatives from the other campus fraternities attended. Dean Puffer of the BusiIMPORTANT! ness Administration School and Dr. Brumbaugh head of the statistics department, were present. MUST-BE TURNED IN BULL PEN ... The Buffalonian salesmen are: Betty Bassford, Helen Nauth, Arlene Brock, Marcy Deery, Dick Kenline, Paul Stier, Jeanne Haggerman, Betty Wollschlager, Marie Tropman, Phil Decker, Jean Cotton, Penny Mountfort, and Dottie Nigro. Review of Prom (Continued from Page 1) If they had taken a peek into the Ballroom any time during the ■IF ftwSHPnRa^Hlih night they would have seen the Sk 1J&& jt° M?*ah i«i crowd who still had plenty of school spirit. The committe for the Prom is to be highly congratulated. With the hundreds of problems which The Ink Spots, famous radio, confronted them at this time when recording and stage quartette, country our is at war, they did who will be seen on the stage in a magnificent job. person at Shea's Buffalo, starting ■ Friday. Education (Continued from Page 1) office of the School of Education, Edmund Hayes Hall, 285, must be filed by March 8, 1943. Tests will be conducted on Friday, March 12, 1943, at 1:15 P. M. in Hayes Hall, 290. Interviews with members of the Education staff will be arranged for the week of March 16-21. ... DELICIOUS SODAS AND SUNDAES CASTLE'S LUNCHES SERVED 624 MAIN STREET Do your job well!! JcJmRsTAMPS "We Cater to Private Parties" 1441 Main Street, near Utica * mmm\\\\ |"|"l'j' mMMMMMfMMMMr Starting Friday s . Lucky Millinder and Orchestra On Our Stage! InPerson! THE INK SPOTS AND BIG CAST IN ALL-STAR REVUE On the Screen PHILIP DORN, ANNA STEN, in "ChetnilCS, the Fighting Guerrillas" Now! 2ndBigWeek! GREER CARSON RONALD C O L MA N News Staff Attention: Wednesday. UNITED STATES U^ fuftj DEFENSE Bernie Bergman's ALL BUFFALONIAN COPY Assignments will be posted In the BEE office, 225 Hayes Hall, Friday. You may obtain key from the counter. Be sure your articles are typewritten and in the BEE office by 1:00 \\%»H| at ... ... FQSaflCTORY DINE and DANCE ... TODAY BUFFALO soon as it is published ! Office. _ __ AT SHEA'S Page 1) from (Continued High School; Dick Schwartz of Amherst Central High School and Dick Daniels of Lafayette High Members of the Staff are NorSchool travelled to Rochester on ma Coley, Vivian Marks, Ed StevTuesday, February 23. They de- ens, Aline Borowiak, Ed Dunlap, bated at 8 o'clock againßt the Helen Lytle, Charles Percival, University of Rochester Men's Ruth King, Gerry Butler, Ken Ho. dosy, Jeanne Jerge, Bill Kloesz, Team. Staff members The subject under discussion and Betty Annis. was, Resolved: "That the United will also take subscriptions. Nations should establish a per- * "oK College Publishers Representative Publication Friday, February 25, 1943 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 "RANDOM HARVEST" — pius march of time — starting friday moved here 3rd STAR-IFFIC WEEKI BING CROSBY - 808 HOPE DOROTHY LAMOUR and a cast of 43 stars "Star Spangled Bhyfiun" JL- "Time To Kill" . * I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1943-02-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/26/1943 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 23 No. 17 The Bee Vol. 23 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1943-02-26; Vol. 23 No. 17 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a82cae4a1529ea33aceacff05c87abfb.pdf e1470cc6d183f5daaa3b04fd4d64e932 PDF Text Text TheBee Z-460 VOLUME 23 <*®* 4 tf NUMBER 16 BUFFALO, N. Y., FEBRUARY 19, 1943 22nd ANNUAL PROM TO BE HELD TONIGHT To Ellington To Play At Chancellor Announces Graduation BeHeldMonday Closing of Norton Hall At Kleinhans Junior Prom Tonight ~~ Tonight the Junior Class of the The University of Buffalo will University of Buffalo will hold annual midforty-third conduct its its 22nd Annual Prom, in the Ho' year commencement Monday morn. I tel Statler Ballroom. Dancing to M., ing (February 22) at 11:00 A. the music of Duke Ellington and The University of Buffalo's Ra- in the Kleinhans Music Hall. The Buffalonian under the cap- hie famous orchestra will get unThe first contingent of the unit is-1 dio Technician Training Course Highlights of the exercises will able direction of hard-working' derway promptly at 10:30 P. M. to arrive on the campus on Feb- for enlisted men in the U. S. be: An address by Dr. George D. Editor Norma Coley is drawing» Dress for the affair will be opruary 24th. Under Army regu-' Army Signal Corps will graduate Stoddard, State Commissioner of nearer and nearer to completion." transportation diffiEducation, award of the Chancel- Soon the year book will go to tional due to lations these cadets must be its first class with special cereculties. conferring of press and the printer will be told housed and fed by the University monies Friday evening at 7:00 lor's Medal, and the in accordance with Army stand- o'clock in the Hotel Markeen. Cer- degress on about 90 candidates. to print a certain number of copies.' Duke Ellington is the most outstanding musical figure ever to. ards. tificates will be presented by Dean The commencement will be open In order that the Buffalonian staff appear at the U. B. Prom. Known Since the University has no dor- Lewis A. Froman to 67 men who to the public. can give an accurate statement far and wide as America's Aristomitories, the Council has had no have taken the 8-months' course. Dr. Stoddard, a noted psycholo- ol the number of copies needed,' crat of Jazz, Ellington has created! ' author, asand who gist, choice but to set aside Norton educator students must subscribe now The men expect to be called Jto vogue in modern dance Hall as quarters for the unit. active service about a week or sumed the commissionership seven by putting down a small deposit.' a new music. Duke plays Jazz as it ago, will speak on: "The Naturally the Council regrets the months of way they will be sure In that 10 days after graduation. Most should be played . . with a prlmlnecessity of depriving the student Weapons of Education." Chanreceiving a yearbook. If this is-1 of them are going to Ft. Monrhythm that thrills to the body of the center of social life mouth, N. J. The course in radio cellor Samuel P. Capen will pre- not done immediately they may tive finger tips. His genius as a comof the campus. Iam sure, how- technician training started July side. be left without a Buffalonian. poser, arranger and musician has ever, that the students will be Chancellor's Medal Is The 6th and has met for three eveThe Circulation Staff has been won him the respect and admiraglad to make this sacrifice in the Buffalonian annually to a completely organized and subscripnings a week, enabling its mem- awarded Percy interest of the training plans of bers to work at their jobs in the for achievement "which in itself tions for the Buffalonian can be! tion of such authorities as Grainger, head of the Department dig ennobling truly the armed forces of the nation. is and which " any one of the foldaytime and prepare at night for secured through of Music at New York University; Norton Hall will be closed on specialized army service. nifies the performer and Buffalo lowing students: I Cameron, Conductor of the Basil February 20th. Arrangements for the eyes of world." The iu the Betty Bassford, Helen Nauth, The graduation ceremony will identity of the recipient will not Seattle Symphony Orchestra; Leothe provision of lunching places Brock, Marcy Deery, Dick Arlene a dinner. In addition to pold Stokowski; Paul Whiteman, divulgeduntil Chancellor Capen Kenline, for members of the student body follow Paul Stier, Jeanne Hager- whose name is synonymous with Froman, brief talks will be be Dr. now unFebruary 20th are presentation. after makes the man, Betty Wollschlager, Marie given by Lt. Robert E. Hayes many others. Dancers der consideration. Announcement The medal, established in the Tropman, Phil Decker, Jean Cot- jazz, and Headquarters from the New York Nor- ton, Penny Mountfort, Dotty Ni- this evening will not only hear concerning them will be made will of the late Chancellor P. of the Signal Corps and Karl B. the instrumental prowess of the later. "to personify civic patriotism gro. Hoffman, instructor in the course ton Duke himself but also the other Capen. public vivify Samuel P. services in the For the benefit of seniors gradand outstanding soloists in the band, eyes of the citizens of Buffalo," uating Monday, Chancellor. for the past four months. a booth will be numely Rex Stewart, Johnny Also completing the course at is awarded "to some citizen who (Continued on Page 4) ' Hodges, and Ben Webster. this time are 31 non-enlisted men No thing great some performed has who will receive their certificates which is identified with Buffalo." other band is like Ellington's and by mail. it is doubtful if any other band The 15 previous recipients of the The enlisted men who are grad- medal have been: ever will be like It. Whatever goes into the Ellington uating are: number Right 1925, The Reverend BoyFloyd Bimber, Robert H. music mill must come out EllingBrent, Bishop of the sen, Philip F. Amour Brind, Rich- Charles H. ton music. No such weird com. Diocese of Western New Episcopal Brown, Robert Burns, Ivo binations, such unique and effecard L. Cooke; York; 1926, Walter P. ?348, gift A 248.75 has been of rhythms and counter Capodagli, Douglas Carter,Michael This Wednesday the Convoca- tive cross made to the University of Buf- M. Chazen, Frederick Connelly, 1927, Frank B. Balrd; 1928, no strange and broken melodies with falo as a result of a trust agree- Douglas I. Copeland, Leroy Dan- award; 1929, John J. Albright; tion Committee really outdid tempos attempted by any are 1930, award; presenting Chauncey prono in a 1931, by Jacob themselves ment established the late Hamlin; 1932, Dr. Frank A. gram of which the Junior Prom other organization. F. Schoellkepf. The sum is the iels. Ewart, Gasper Fallet- .J. William Besides the music of Duke ElHartman; 1933, Dr. F. Park Lewis; was the highlight. The five Prom present market value of the portta, Julian Freedman, Donald J. were presented and lington the Prom will have many 1534, Keneflck; Daniel J. 1935. candidates folio securities comprising the Freeman, Hubert A. Friedrich, Katharine Cornell; 1936, Alfred we were given a pleasant sample ether features including unique gift and is to create the Jacob Gedney, Milton GoldRichard C. F. Schoellkopf Trust for the UniH. Schoelkopf; 1937, no award; of Duke Ellington's music. Earl favors for the girls, the choosing berg, Samuel Goldberg, Warren 1938, Edward B. Green; 1939, Da- Chapman and Janice Becker, from of the queen, and the Blsonhead'a versity of Buffalo, which the Uni- Guenther, Ernest Gunzburger, A. Lawrence; 1940, John Lord State Teachers College did a Jit- tapping of outstanding juniors. vid versity may use for its "best inW. Hague, John Henderson, Carl- O'Brian; 1941, Judge Charles B. terbug dance. The queen was chosen last night terests." ton I. Hensen, Eugene J. Hoch- Sears; 1942, Lockcame the attraction which by a committee of prominent BufThomas B. Then Distinguished power and investJay, Edward J. danner, wood. had kept everyone wondering all fulonians from mixing the five ment magnate and long a friend Johannes,Bernard Jr., Anthony J. Kaye. week, Maxine. In truth the "ine" candidates selected by the stuSchoellkopf University, of the Mr. Kirk, Henry Kress, Joseph of the name should have been left dent body. Her Identity will redied last September 9. Under Wilkin Staff < Replacements In Lamm, James Lanz, Albert out. It certainly was quite a sur- main a secret until her crowning the agreement, made in 1936, Mr. M. tonight. The remaining four canAreAnnouncedByBee prise. , Schoellkopf reserved the income Laub. Lipowicz, Richard Bernard F. will serve as attendants didates departure Congratulations on the of Wells the provided for his life and that to ConvocaLittell, Philip . Due to Lipsitz, (Continued on page 4) his death the whole fund was to LoGuidici,Clarence Maines, Herbert Knibloe for our armed forces the tion Committee are in order for Harry pass to the University free and was forced to hold an their purchase of the public adMarchand, Robert Mason, John BEE staff J. to fill the post of Editor- dress system. It will long be aprestrictions. election any clear from Seniors in the Schools of McGarl, Thomas J. McGowan, Ira in-Chief which he vacated. Ruth preciated by both the speakers Arts and Sciences He asked that the Jacob F. and Educa2) Page on (Continued King was elected to that position. and the audience of all future conSchoellkopf Trust be established tion expecting to graduate this Bill Ralkin was made Managing vocations. and the principal and income used may be measured today The committee is planning to June Editor while Ruth, Schneider befor such purpose or purposes as in the South Committee Room guest reSpots came News Editor. The staff have the Ink as stars in Norton. All the governing body of the Unimust be measmains otherwise intact. for next Wednesday. versity may determine will be ured by the end of next week. The BEE will endeavor to con- The Convocation Committee has Please for the best interests of the UniDean Stathacos, tinue the fine work which the lost its chairman, Leeland Jones, Norma contact versity and represent a permaColey, or Jack Hlckey. (Continued S) page (Continued 4) on on Page (Continued on page 2) February 16, 1943 The Government has assigned to the University of Buffalo the tusk of training a unit of cadets enlisted in the Army Air Forces. Signal Corps Students To Graduate Tonight 1943 Buffalonian Staff Is Announced' ' ' . ' U.B. Begins New TrustFund With Gift From Estate ' . SEE IMPORTANT WAAC AD ON PAGE 3 Prom Preview Main Feature Of Convocation �2 THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, February 19, 1943 KICKING THE Fraternities SORORITIES GANG ABOUND Subscription $1.00 Par Tear Entered aa second class matter December 18, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act ot March 8, 1879. Acceptance for dialling- at special rate ot postage provided for ln Section 1103, Act of October I,1(17, authorised December 13, 1922. Circulation 3000 Alpha Gamma Delta is planning a theatre party to be held on Washington's Birthday. We understand the men have The pledge group is planning a taken over the ladies' lounge. Did party for the undergraduate Chapwas way, Paul, or your you lose Beta Sigma Rho announces the pledging of Al Liederman and Al Goff. The sleigh ride held last weekend was enjoyed by all. A party held at the fraternity house followed the ride. The fraternity is having an all-day affair on Washington's Birthday which includes a dinner meeting. This weekend Beta Sig is playing host to a fraternity brother from Ohio State. The members of the fraternity will attend the Colgate game as a prelude to the Prom. ter to be held some time in ~~^^^^^^~^~ ~ it the DeForest Glamoor?! """"~^^~ cooking between Pat March. What's Advertising Service,Inc. » and "National O'Malley and Bud Petzing? Calkgr Publishers Kepreuntalive /S Sigma Alpha Rho announces the if not, why not? Ave. nsw York.n.y. Tj\ MO Hanson IS " " " engagement of Sally Kreiter to osicaso Botron Lot amoilm sai pussmos The Theta Chi pledges can cerZ440 Jay and the marriages of ♥ Bernard own a shoe ln tainly hold their Member /j to Norman Astor on Gichtin Kappa Tillie battle. How about that Betty GudesPress Pissocicrfed Delt? Rumour hath it that Stev- February 14th, and Kaplan on Febto Marvin blatt Distributor erf on!! ens had hers nailed ruary 2nd. What two rows of girls laughed Kappa Delt Fraternity will hold On Wednesday evening they enWedthe hardest at Convocation tertained some new freshmen at another dinner party tonight prePublication Offloe, Norton Union, May. except during- Examination nesday? University Campus, Buffalo, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving. Christmas and a supper party at the home of ceding the Junior Prom. It will be Published weekly from September to Easter. Is it force of habit that put the held at the Lafayette Hotel. Helen Eskin. boys first row? Kappa Delt in the EXECUTIVE BOARD Carl Machemer, Wyllis CasselEditor-in-Chief The abbreviated costume of the Ruth King, Bus. Ad. '44 man, and Jay Dorflein will join Kappa will entertain a Sigma Managing Editor girl jitterbug certainly fascinated William Raikin, Arts '44 .' few of the new girls on campus the armed forces within a week. , News Editor you, didn't it Kenny? Ruth Schneider, Arts '44 ....: » at a dinner party on Tuesday, Manager Business "Maxine" must have been takCharles Percival, Bus. Ad. '46 Pi Lambda Phi is proud to anFebruary sorority 23rd their at ing lessons from Queenie to have GOVERNING BOARD nounce the pledging of Bob Deshouse. Editor exhibiSports convincing given such a Hodosy, Arts '44 Kenneth * kowitz and Leon Graph. Assistant News Editor tion. David Zimmerman. Arts '45 announces Theta Chi that on A dinner-dance is being held at Assistant News Editor U. B. Apparently spanking David Zimmerman, Arts '45 this Sunday Circulation Manager girls on their birthdays is in Friday at the B. A. C. they ini- the Hotelas Westbrook Marjorie Easterbrook, Arts '44 a farewell party to our evening following girls: tiated the Irene girl we Patterson, Copy vogue Editor this week! One Elizabeth Arts '45 brothers who are leaving for the BTAFFS know will be eating her dinner Fisher, Jean Cotton, Phil Ger- services in the immediate future. mony. Ethel Stevens, Barbara News Staff: Betty Bassford, Irene Fisher, Helen Huggan, Annette oft the mantle for quite some » Martin and Marjorie Hickman. Kushner, Helen Nauth. Rose Marie Pace, Elsie Pfeil, Sharley Tar- time, won't you Libby! Alpha Kappa pledges Psi held a swimhaving party The are a "King bell, ahd Betty Zlff. of Lines" seems to be a ming party at the Elk's Club last most appropriate title for Chuck for the actives on February 23rd. Copy Staff,: Ora Mae Francis and George Ruof. Wednesday night. Brothers Paul Sport Staff: John Grant, John Brigante, and Bill Roudenbush. Quinn these days. Dancing sans Daniel and Bill Kloesz have been Jankowski, Marks, Dunlap. Ray appears to be one of his Buiness Staff: Vivian and Ed music Chess Club Organized called by the Army Air Corps. Feature Staff: Ethel Stevens, Annette Kushner, William Shultz, and specialties. Did it work. Joan? A Chess Club is being organized. Corporal Donald Gollop came home The "Prom Casualty List" is Irene Fisher. you play chess or are interest- on furlough just in time to celeIf Fiorella, Freeman, being by camBetty mournfully Lorraine Hahnescanned Circulation Staff: Nick ed in learning how to play it, brate the wedding of Ensign Al Lamb, Ricker, girls stag mann, Joyce Linda Edith Tingler, and Doris Viands. pus left due to: 1 come to the meetings of the Chess Eellanca and Hilda Webster. Uncle Sam; 2 Automobile accis dents, and 3 other women. Cheer Club. Watch the BEE for further as to time and Beta Chi Epsilon held a smoker up, gals, times are tough all over. announcements actually The reality of war has for the first time invaded the piace, due to the closure of Norfor prospective members. After Elmer's on the loose again now University of Buffalo campus. The university is one of 332 schools ton Hall. dinner, Dr. Pegrum, as guest Ginny that has left town. The in the country which have been approved for different types of war line forms speaker, tried to show the need on the right, girls. training, and from now on the Army will "take over" Norton Hall as Some co-eds will be very sorry ell and Johnny Grant, Bunnie and for school spirit and showed how quarters for the Aviation Cadets to be trained here. depart, won't Bus Brown, Hug and Ken Hodosy, fraternities bring this about. PresiThe realzatoln that we will no longer lie able to come to Norton to see the cadets and Ray Jankowsky and Ria. Mac dent Jack Hickey introduced the you. Dix? to eat, dance, or relax tends to be quite a blow, but surely there is is consoling himself with a new prospects to all the members. The Theta Chi initiation dance unwilling our no one who is to make such a small sacrifice for Lucille, by name. Friday night featured "The man FLAME country. Any questionable statefrom Harvard" who no I' S.: caused Up until now most of us have only been slightly affected by the BUY MORE ments made in this week's colwar. Other than giving up pleasure driving and a few minor luxuries, little disturbance in the cocktail BONDS lounge, by telling of himself and umn willingly will be retracted have very much, been which really haven't amounted to our sacrifices all his famous friends. Pat Morif the complainant will mail a STAMPS negligible. genstern cut him quite short with self-addressed envelope to OsLosing Norton will be like losing an old friend. For many years waldo, enclosing ten cents and prize remark of the evening: her daily as a release from the arduous students have looked to Norton Patronize Our Advertlzersl "May top of your local newsboy. I have the your autograph?" routine of classes and studying. They have been entertained at Some of the fellows didn't show dances, convocations, and parties, have enjoyed the facilities of the up until quite late due to a precard and game rooms, meeting rooms, and the cafeteria. We're all looking forward to the day when Norton will be given vious engagement in the swimming pool. How many people did back to the students, but until then we will make the best of the it require to bring your bodies situation. back to the dance, Johnny? Did HELD OVER for a SECOND STAR-IFIC WEEK! Don ever get his dime back from Buffalonian Schoellkopf IITops Them All! 43 Stars! Song Hits! (Continued from Page 1) Mac? . Don Gardiner certainly (Continued from Page 1) BING CROSBY 808 HOPE DOROTHY LAMOUR nent memorial to the grantor and set up in Kleinhans Music Hall had a hard time keeping the wo. PAULETTE GODDARD FRED MacMURRAY away with that sharp arrow men RAY MILLAND his family. ROCHESTER FRANCHOT TONE before the exercises to receive "This magnificent gift," Chan- subscriptions. Upon payment of shirt and chestnut brown Wembley cellor Samuel P. Capen asserted, $3.15 by the seniors at this time, Northeastern tie of the month as "of Mr. Jacob F. Schoellkopf adds their Buffalonians will be mailed featured in Esquire for the month PLUS of November! one more to a long series of gen- to them upon publication. contributions with uoyd Noian by erous him Old Home Week at Nectar's feamade The staff heads responsible for tured Elsie Pfeil. Al Brandt, Carol and members of his family. The progress of the 1943 Mueller, University and the community the rapid Joan DeForest, Al Fink, will benefit from this memorial Buffalonian who state that itprom- sailor Lee Goodyear, Ray Jankowbigger and better than ski, Llbby Robinson, and gift throughout an indefinite fu- ises to be Bob Rupp. The atmosphere was noture. The fact that Mr. Schoell- ever are: Starting FRIDAY Starting THURSDAY! kopf placed no restrictions on the Editor, Norma Coley; Manag- ticeably strained as people talked MOVED HERE purposes for which the income of ing Editor. Vivian Marks; Busi- themselves out of the frying pan GREER GARSON the fund may be spent enables ness Manager, Ed Stevens; Sec- and into the fire. In the mean2nd LaUßh W k! RONALD COLMAN the University to apply it where- retary, Aline Borowiak; Faculty time Reba Garlitz, an innocent byin James Hilton's ever it may be of greatest service." Advisor, Benjamin Baker; Adver- stander, sat in a daze wondering Schoellkopf tising Manager; Dunlap, Mr. served on the Ed Pub- if the Fourth of July had come in council of the University from licity Managers, Helen Lytle and February, judging by the fire1920 to 1938. In 1920 he and Mrs. Charles Percival; Senior Editor, works. Schoellkopf made a $50,000 gift to Helen Nauth; Circulation Man"Lonely heart" Bassford sat in j the University and in 1926 a simi- ager. Ruth King; Assistant Cir- the movies Tuesday night with a with Susan Peters lar contribution was made. In culation Manager, Gerry Butler; post card in one hand, a wet Extra March of Time's n | wam ■■ 1929 he and 21 other members of Sports Editor, Ken Hodosy; Pho- hankie in the other, and no beer the Schoellkopf family joined in tcgraphy Editor, Jeanne Jerge; to cry in! making the University a gift of Here are a few couples to look Activities Editor, Jean Cotton; Plus Richard Travis, in m securities of the then market value Fraternity Editor, Bill Kloesz; for at Prom tonight: Pat Allen of $1,000,000. Sorority Editor, Betty Annis. and Carl Impellitier, Shirley MitchMMIMNTIOFOR NATIONAL ADVSRTISHta - ST — — J*U. Colle&iate GolleftiateDi6est " " — * " " I " " * " " * * " " — EDITORIAL — — " " — WAR AND B'Tff j/IfflStarting Friday .. — — 7 — — — "STAR SPANGLED — — RHYTHM" "Time To Kill" — " ifl [ G K £ . Y "RANDOM ROONEY HARVEST" „ \\\\V^iflOffly S — .V ___"One__Day of War-Russia" UoUDle Lite - "TRUCK BUSTERS" �Friday, February 19, 1943 THE BUFFALO BEE BEE Staff CLUB NOTES There will be a meeting of the Math Club Wednesday, February 24th at 4:30 P. M. at Hayes Hall. At this time Marjorie Easterbrook will speak on the game Nim. All interested in mathematics invited to attend. Re Patronize Our Advertisers |p|jg|pjg^i#s«^ m>.j.y ~^v^ Campus (Continued from Page 1) Views carried on. Those students on campus who would like to do work on the BEE are more than welcome. There's What most students are now plenty to be done in all depart- thinking of is the present conflict ments. The BEE can use more and their part in it, but thought reporters, more advertising agents, should be given also to a posttypists, and people to work on war world, and a major consideracopy. Those interested may contion under this heading is contact any members of the Executive or Governing Boards of the cerned with a union of the leadBEE. ing nations of the world. The purprevious staffs -— _ N, /\ llliiin \\ H *"*"iH ' ' 1 ■H'F K\ Htwlsßrl «H ? k '«^Nsl ''«*. »S- IJ^b^^K^^SbbW^^bl IB f Jbbb\ i^SaP'^^^Bßß'" t 't<. ■Sf^-"'-' BLp^^^J^ J* ** iS # '* KlbbS* Am BSkW^^^^^bSßbl - _^^^SjMB Hpf^MBBOBBw-^P ■9il Nbf waVJ BK-J^^^tbk :*jS!&s^.'m\ *^!fnt^nl r j%r '? '%Ss'i}^^sS^' ■U^^^S'3 ' HS j - | 1 *^^Mt\s&BS^&Mmm\. ttßtkt.l 4 -■■-'""' '-'-?^%-^'^te~:jyBI» "*^ ! R* BbbMS First Of ali,is the WAAC really needed? j£J SjWCi # 'sJ^Xyf^X ~ r<\ VI Emphaticallyyes! Already the President has authorizedthe Corps to expand from 25,000 to 150,000. The Air Forces and Signal Corps have askedfor thousands of WAAC members to help with vital duties. Both Ground Forces and Services of Supply are asking for thousands more. Members of the WAAC may be assigned to duty with the Army any where some are already in Africa andEngland. - o fan the WAAC reallyhelp win the mar? The whole ideaof the WAAC is to replace trained soldiers Jsaa£fc fjaSEm' neededat the front. If American womenpitch in now to help do), we our Army (as women — in Britain, Russia and China can hasten Victory and peace. ._„--. _^. e^K-JT >^By What can my college education contribute? College training is important equipment for many WAAC duties too long to list. Cryptography, drafting,meteorology, /y—^."-v and glider instructing, for exlaboratory , .; work, Link traineryou yjf^11 _j l„ / enroll at once ana be ample If //?■ «.« / amjjie. vou are a senior j may j njuuan-a /x^^»x ends, mv see your placed on inactive duty until the school year WAAC faculty adviser for more details. / . . But can I live comfortably on WAAC pay? _ There are few civilian jobs in which you could earn clear income, as WAAC enrolled members do, of $50 to $138 a — month with all equipment from your toothbrush to clothing, food, quarters,medicalanddentalcareprovided. WAAC J^^«' oflicers earn from $150 to $333.33 a month. Itr\fiSfcsiM ihf Maybe I wrouldnH like the irork? People are happiest doing what they do well. F.verv effort is made to place you where your service will count most towardfinal Victory. You may have some latent talent that will fill a particular need for work interesting and new to — such as repairing the famous secret bomhsight, women rigging parachutes, operating the fascinating new electronic devices—or driving an Army jeep over foreign terrain. /' VSf/v-s\ '. \f O'Sy i,*v-)H /. "SiiiVI \ T^/^j11 \\*'l 9* J — ''"' A^'i '''-'bbb Wnl SbbbESl -;!^^^^S^^^^^^^^Bl* ■*■! bbb HbbK W^V^^^T I * mK?jAn : — The drilling sounds so strenuous ! Nonsense! The mosl beautiful women in America today * are the girls in khaki! Some ralisthenics and drilling are \\ ' vital togeneralgoodhealth, discipline and tuned-up reflexes. X, «tV After a few weeks at Fort Des Moines, Daytona Beach or the new Oglethorpe training center you'll feel better than // Y ever in your life. |PS^>HBH|* i I ■ , i^^ff J ■: : # a V^m\^mmmm^L%. f * "vlS'f^^^^ißiiißßSi. Jk Hll ■'"«*■"■;■'-^^^v^B* K\ point to every patriotic college woman " "* W'JynSfc' S^^3B«m^ii& )?^^^^^^^M'■ ify^^rir^ mir* * mm&^^f^mW^^Sm9mm -TjJfessS^*^" i V'\~A«^ \^^fffSr * * Bfx would become economically interdependent so that war would not be in the interest of any groups. It seems that this is the main on which those in favor of their differences peacefully, each this issue make their stand. They satisfactorily devise a party to the dispute making con- cannot cessions. scheme for the mechanism of this How would this world union be accomplishment. able to enforce decisions, levy Questions like the above ought taxes, or settle disputes without to be well crystalized into Ann the backing of a military force? decisions so that when victory The reply to this is that by bal- is ours we will not suffer a defeat ' ancing and fairly distributing com- at the same time in trying to nations, merce between the world construct a post war world. * ' X>Mm\%^f/m*'}V;Jmy^ -SHt!„ \ ■bbbbiW^T/i%WAmm WF .tkL^eVrm I i^«mWv«> pose of such a union would be to prevent war by first attempting to harmonize self interests of various groups of nations, and second to cause disputing groups to settle Sumc questions and answers of Interest saijsfflfßM^,®. Jr^ 3 « Then I hare a ehanee to learn something neir? Yes, indeed. And the list of WAAC duties grows constantly*. The training and experience you get in the WAAC may equip you for many stimulating new careers opening up teu avL /|j£\ w °men. J "*«&"* " What are my chances of promotion? I * \ \ OT /&~$L I " *y\i'S A^AX" '^HjVr^i , -If '. " I I J j " Excellent. The Corps is expandingrapidly and needs new officers' both commiBsioned and noncommissioned. Those who )oin nou *«* the b,est J] C mceS A new officers noW r come UP through the ranks. If qualified, youmay obtain a commission in 12 weeks after beginning -e e basic training. 5 fS\ tfj Vel7 simple. You may join if you are aU. S. citizen, aged 21 to 44, inclusive, — at least 5 feet tall and not over 6 feet, ingood health regardless of race,color or creed. But the Armv needs vou *»w-A>nl delay. Total War won't wait! | iAnguimtm needed. If yon speak and write Spanish, Portuguese, Chinese, Japanese, Rnssian, French, German ° office note! You or Italian, see your local Army recruiting '. are needed for uitcrpreling,cryptography, conunuiiications. s . s " " # ; J " what is the age range and other requirements? I " " ; " - ' .11 IIT H■ -»WWomvn s IMmiif muxiltary ■■ = I ■ \\ orps ■! "" "- por farther Information see r*ar sesrui BUCHUITIIfS Attn .m-It ITMv ■ iitivcTitß U" J?# " im station ==aima mfW W" t! �4 THE BUFFALO BEE BULL PEN Sports Shorts Friday, February 19, 1943 Oswnldo Offers §P^> His Solution To Co-Ed'sProblem Q. WAR BOND 2 will be a gala day for The Basketball team has finally come out of its slump, whether all,March for that is the day when the this is an indication that the elegibility of Rudick, Muszynski, and1 Can Stamps of various deW. A. A. co-ed playday is to be Schoelles were the deciding factors, or not nominations be placed in the team did win last' held. direction of Under the Ihave set my fertile brain to one album? Tuesday. We should remember that five men constitute a team and1 Pace, the General A. More than one denomitrying to solve this not disregarding the others on the squad, the credit due should go to Rose Marie work Betty Wollschlager, nation in an album every man; if this were not the case there would be no reason for Chairman and shortage problem of the of greatly increases the President, committees have been whole keeping players in reserve. Incidentally, or more as a reminder, the! work and cost of reorganized and plans are nearing men and oversupply of women. coach is the person who decides when and which player should be demption. Please, completion. Dot Dougan, program The result was an ingenious robot therefore, don't mix substituted . not the spectators. Isay this for often times the1 head, has presented a denominations. which would have made the ideal uncalled for enthusiasm of various people cause embarrasing situa- committee program consisting of dancing Q. May a minor designate a coany girl. Ibegan manutions for members of the squad and Art Powell. basketball, bad- date for owner or beneficiary? games, and mixer If we disregard our losses to State Teachers College, the UniverA. Yes, if the purchase is minton, deck tennis, ping pong, facturing these robots with the sity of Rochester, and Hamilton College, Art Powell certainly has minor made by thewages Refreshments hope of renting them to the girls proven that with good material he can produce a winning ball club. and polo tennis. from his own or with a special osculation fee. earnings. Undoubtedly Art is one of the best coaches in this section of the are being planned to accomodate people by Syl- But, alas, the draftboard placed country; Ihope you appreciate the fact. If you are one of those at least a hundred Do Ilose my investment if Q. my War Savings Bondis lost, people from Missouri and need proof, remember last Tuesday night's via Grenfeld. all of my wonderful robots in 1-A stolen, or destroyed? game in which we defeated Fort Niagara 40-36, a team of ex-college Other committee heads are Lin- and drafted them. So Isuppose and professional stars. As a matter of comparison Fort Niagara lost da Ricker, tickets; Marge Easter- the poor girls won't be able to to Niagara University by the same score in a previous game. brook, finance; Mary Helen Mcgo to any dances for the duration. Friday night will certainly be a big night on campus (that's to- Kay, and Shirley Moehlau, talnight). The Bisons play Colgate at Clark Memorial Gym and Duke lies; Elsie Pfeil, social dancing; One last word: Idon't want to Ellington plays for the Junior Prom at the Statler. See the game Catherine Harmes, sport leaders; leave the girls thinking that I Beacom, Mary prizes; and then the Prom make a night of it!! Helen completely. On the Colgate will play a zone defense, if you recall the first Rochester Nauth, reception; Anita King and failed them contrary, Iknow how much each By Gib Crockett. against game and what the team did it with a 1 3 1 offense you Roth Shauf, equipment; Florence A. No; upon satisfactory won't want to pass up this opportunity to see Powell's dream offense Cuthill and Muriel Cronin, public- girl prizes the chance she gets to proof of loss or destrucin action. Our man-toman defense should be able to handle the "off- ity. make all the boys gape as she tion, the Treasury Department will issue a Colgate balance" offense in which three of the five Colgate players enters the main reading room of duplicate, usually withCommittee members announced are on the same side of the court. If the Bulls can overcome the Lockwood in that latest dress. out requiring a bondof height advantage which Colgate will have (they average six feet), by the committee heads are sports Everyone is familiar indemnity. with this leaders, Linda Ricker, Florence good a we possibility there is that shall win. Q. May Iregister the name of Cuthill, Dot Dougan, Ruth Schauf, time honored custom by which More good news the Buffalo Bisons will play State Teachers girl trips into the library, a beneficiary on aBondwithMary Beacom. The reception ei.ch and out his knowledge? College in the Memorial Auditorium as a double header with Niagara giggles coyly to let everyone Marilyn A. Yes. Records of War University and Canisius College, Saturday, February 27. Arrange- committee will consist of study, know that she is about to Savings Bonds are conments are pending to allow students into the Auditorium at a re- Smelzer, Phyllis Decker, Elsie and the slowly walks across the fidential. It is not necMaplesden, Penny Mountfort, duced rate. REVENGE!!! length essary for the Treasury - full of the room with one The last game of the season has been cancelled. U. of, B. will Ritz. Refreshment committee in oi two gates: 1) the heavy-battleto contact the beneficiary during the ownnot play Alleghany at Meadville because of transportation difficulties. Kathleen McCarthy and Jeanne ship - proceeding under full er'slifetime. Only indiWhether another game will be scheduled in its place is still unknown. eludes Elaine Parker, Eunice Ker- steam with both anchors viduals may be named The fencing team has been disbanded because of the lack of stein, Judith Landau, and Wilda dragging type of walk, or the as beneficiaries. No asCapt. MacGinnies has graduated, and Farrar was de- Godelph. - wallowing - in sociations, churches, or material light canoe clubs may be so named. clared ineligible Bud Hymen is the only man left on the squad. Mary Beacom, chairman of heavy - seas walk. Both create Interfraternity basketball is underway again now that exams are prizes, has already secured a year- a maximum of noise and distracover. Those fraternity men who are interested should contact their book substcrlption, candy, a dinRemember the longer tion. representatives for the date of their games. The schedule is being car- ner, show passes and hockey passyou keep War Bonds, But now up to 10 years, the more most are boys of the ried on in an informal manner because of the irregularity of the class ies to encourage some bitter comvaluable they become. hours and compulsory gym program for all students in the Univer- ipetition. If, however, none of leaving, and the girls might be In danger of being deprived of those slty. Jack Hickey or Jim Peele are to be contacted if difficulties are i these can arouse your enthusiasm, grand entrances into the main encountered in arranging for games. many more will be secured beMr. Pape, physical director of the School of Education, has been |fore March 2 which might suit reading room. After all, what's the use of making them if there FqMaCTORY called into active duty by the Navy. His departure is a real loss to ;your taste better. any men around? Ibelieve the University. He was not only a good man, but also an expert in Tickets are now on sale for 15c. aren't his field. Since his departure the duties of both Jim Peele and Tommy jEvery fraternity, sorority, and in- Ihave solved the problem I I UNITED t^HS ,dependent group Is represented have not failed the girls. During Neill have been doubled more wartime difficulties!! JyBL STATES WgWj DEFENSE If you are a members of any basketball team and would like a lby a ticket salesman. Members the last few days Ihave laid begame contact Darwin Farber, captain of the U. B. Gangsters, (pd. adv.) (of W. A. A. also have tickets on fore the authorities the following Twenty dummy heads sale so get your ticket now, and scheme. will be installed on top of the plan Corps Signal to come to the co-ed playConvocation card catalog. These will be con(Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) day March 2. nected with a slot machine conJ. Melzer, Andrew Morris, Joseph who went to the army last Friday. traption at the door of the main through the room, all of the twenmrssed, he sorely Mucha. He will be but reading room. A young lady wish- ty dummy heads will look at her Prom Sebastian A. Palermo, William is answering his country's call, ing to make a grand entrance will bewitched (Continued from Page 1) winking and rolling C. Pemberton, Carl H. Place, John and we are sure he will continue Rej, Arthur C. Ressing, Mayer to be oustanding in that capacity to the queen. The five nominees deposit a nickel in the slot ma- their eyes at a furious rate. If Rosenfeld, Theodore Schattner, as he has been here at school. are Carmen Tillinghast, Evelyn chine as she enters. This will the young lady wishes her grand Gerard W. Schmidt, Merwyn The committee will try to continue Killeen, Sally Krieter, Frances assure her that, as she sweeps entrance to be accompanied by a high-grade whistle of admiration, Schwartz, Robert B. Searles, Gil- the same high-quality, interesting Pech, and Jean Ritz. The receiving line for tonight's Beta Sigma Rho; Beta Chi must deposit a dime at the programs which Leeland Jones bert Slavik. Epsi- she For two dimes she can Joseph Slotkln, Robert Smith, initiated. The committee has been affair will include: Chancellor and lon; Louis E. Babcock; Theta ;door. Carmen Stefano, John R. Sullivan, augmented, and the members now Mrs. Samuel P. Capen; Dean Lil- Chi; Dr. Louis Jafley; Merrill C. have a voice booming through the Elwood R. Tallchief, Marlon J. are: Tommy Stewart, Elsie Jane lias Macdonald, Dean and Mrs. A. Brown; Kappa Psi; Sigma Kappa; library: "There's the girl I'm go" l Tizzano, Joseph Watson, Henry E. Pfeil, Annette Kushner, Earl Chap- B. Lemon; Dean and Mrs. Louis Anthony A. Spadaro; Dr. and Mrs. ing to take to the next dance Froman; Dean and Mrs. Russel Herbert A. Smith; Sigma Wilkie, George Williams, Francis man, Norma Coley, Norman Wes- A. dummy heads will look , Alpha and all the Wilson, Henry K. Wolbier. er, Margo Swatos, Bill Raikln, N. Groh; Dean and Mrs. Philip Rho; Dr. and Mrs. Eugene J. fascinated (there will be various The non-enlisted graduates are: Betty Patterson, and Darwin Far- Halpern; Dean and Mrs. Edward North; Dr. Kornel L. Terplan; Mr. degress of fascination at lOe Lovell Bolz, Walter Broda, Paul ber, the chairman. "Maxine" S. Jones. and Mrs. Raymond C. Chambers; per degree). Burgess, James Clements, Hugh Schneider, a member in good The list of Prom patrons is as Lieut. William C. Baird; and Mrs. And everybody will be contentColl, Robert Cragg, Jack Fair- standing, resigned after the con- follows: Miss Margaret Holmes; Margaret Clement. ,ed I. hurst, Harold Fezer, Carleton vocation of February 12 the Dr. and Mrs. Clayton W. Greene; Fisher, Chester Frankiewich, Ed- reason he is being called to Dr. and Mrs. Harold M. Somers; win Gary, George J. Glatzel, Thom- active duty in the Air Corps. Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Russell; Dr. COCKTAILS BEFORE as Graber. Notice About Convocations and Mrs. Horace LaGrasso; Dr. Howard E. Hastings, Leon A. All persons wishing to have any and Mrs. L. Edgar THE PROM Hummel; Dr. Haynes, Harland Heillg, Harold or communications and Mrs. James E. King; Charles announcements Hensen, Vincent AT F. James, Leo J. read at a convocation period here- B. Sears; Dean R. Nott; Philip Kowal, Charles Kuhns, Clara Mc- after must submit them in the Becker Goetz; Michael; Edward Cabe, Malcolm McCauig, Thomas form of a letter to the following William A. Rogers; Frank H. D. Moran. Long; Jacob F. Schoellkopf, Jr.; address: Gunard Nelson, John OchsenA DELICIOUS SNACK Convocations Committee Alfred Owen Aldridge; Charles H. beln, Mildred A. Riester, Conrad University of Buffalo. Diefendorf; Mr. and Mrs. .Theoc/o AFTER THE PROM Schank, Dale F. Schnleder, Harold No announcements or communi- dore Hewitt; Mr. and Mrs. ThomSy, Eugene A. Sydoriak, Carlton cations will be presented unless as B. Lockwood; Julius W. Pratt; 1441 Main Street White. this is followed. J. Alan Pfeffer; R. R. Humphrey; I ... — ' ' .. — . .. - ... - . .. .. . - - - - — — ... jfclJM\STAMPS — — ''' — — — .... — Bernie Bergman's � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1943-02-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/19/1943 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 23 No. 16 The Bee Vol. 23 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1943-02-19; Vol. 23 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ec19da0f1f04f616a7265a5d534c052b.pdf d88658485d79fecef6d339e870a7dbf8 PDF Text Text THE BEE Z-460 VOLUME 23 <«*>4» NUMBER 15 BUFFALO, N. V., FEBRUARY 12, 1943 FIVE CANDIDATES FOR QUEENPRESENTED Officer Last Candidate For Prom Arrangements WAAC Main Speaker Nearing Completion At Convocation Queen Is Announced Well, the big event is now only one week away. That's right. Next Friday night, February 19th, Plans Underway For the 22nd Annual Junior Prom will Noontime Programs be held. The Prom Committee has been working at fever pitch "Due to the uncertainty of futand announces that final arrange- ure events, the possibility of givments are nearing completion. The ing evening entertaiment is scene of the Prom will of course scarce," tate Marie Tropman, head be the beautiful and spacious ball- of the Norton Union Program room of the Hotel Statler; music Committee. "will be provided by one of the The committee believes that the nations top bands, Duke Elling- students would like "something ton; dress will, for the first time different" at noontime, rather than In Prom history, be optional be- hearing the same old tunes over cause of the present ban on pleas- and over again on the nickeloure driving; dancing will get un- deon, so they plan to offer a variderway promptly at 10:30. ety program twice a month from The above, m a nutshell is the 12:45 to 1:15. grand and glorious story of this There will be entertainment by year's Prom. The committee has students on campus, and by outoutstripped all its predecessors Plans are being made to siders. securing of the Duke ElIn their include some Arthur Murray danlington orchestra. His music is cers. There will be pep rallies the most widely and enthusiasticbefore basketball games, square ally praised m all swingdom. The dancing, and other programs of and arEllington compositions to all. interest equal m rangements are without the field of popular music. His featured soloists, such as Ben Webster and Rex Stewart, are Ask lUtle short of sensational. any qualified critic of today's The Midnight Massagers, that dance bands, "Who has the best band m the business?" The an- little-known organization, held ewer to the question will most their annual party last Sunday likely be, "Why, Duke Ellington night. The Masaagers are the The musicians and janitorial crew of Norton Hall, of course." average stuband enthusiasts of the country who, by the time the recently thought enough of the dent arrives on campus for his Duke to celebrate a National Duke first class, have finished three or Ellington Week, coinciding with four hours wielding the mop and Ellington's record breaking ap- putting the Hall m shape for anpearance m Carnegie Hall. With other's day punishment. may this m mind the student body Sunday night's affair commenced well look forward to an evening at El Cafe Bitterman. The most of delightful dancing and listen- popular drink of the evening was ing that it won't soon forget. ginger ale, Mr. Ripley! At 9:30 Add to the Duke's music, as if the hardy crew and their dates crowning that weren't enough, the moved on to Norton Hall where they danced to the nickelodeon and square-danced. Billiard Tournament Harvey ("Faith we live another To BeHeld Thursday day") Nevals, who graduated this Intercollegiate Pocket Billiard winter and who soon leaves for Tournament will be held m the service, was the guest of honor. gift by Norton Union Game Room on He was presented with aalthough honored, Thursday, the 18th of February. the staff. Also Knibloe, who All men students are eligible to absent, was Wells is m Cooper earlier the week. Joseph was called participate. Mr. the chairman of the event. For cocoa and doughRefreshments— further details see either Mr. nuts—were later "served" before Cooper or Mr. Donald A. Gardiner a fire m the mixed lounge; singm the Game Room. ing and more dancing followed. "Swami" John Rynd demonhold will si rated his hypnotic powers upon Independents The subjects who unon Wedmeeting two unfortunate an important wittingly divulged some interestnesday, February 17, at 7:00 P. M. m Norton Hall. Old and ing facts. new members are urged to atThe party broke up sometime tend. Monday morning. Midnight Massagers Hold Annual Party - week, as Each day this past moved clock hands of the the slowly toward one o'clock and the This year the Convocation Committee has planned to bring to minutes ticked away, the restlesa body up-to-date student inforcrowd grew, until Norton lobby the mation about what we can do was packed to capacity. As mem AH seniors who are expecting btrs of the Prom Committee towards the war effort. to be called before the end of the balcony on sucLast Wednesday they brought April and who would like to have mounted to an expectant hush days, cessive representative, Lieut. a WAAC a copy of this year's Buffalonian over the students Murphy. Lieut. Murphy is now are requested to order their would fall event was m momentous What stationed at the WAAC induction copies as soon as possible. Due cfting? Of course the answer the Buffalo, Old labor, here the center m the orders to the lack of name of one of the Customs' House. Norma Coley must be m early so as to enable is that the candidates was to Prom Queen also told the girls about the qual- the publishers to print the book ifications for enlistment m the before the manuscripts from the be announced. WAVES and the SPARS which High School year-books start Thus far four fair maiden-? have lieen presented. Ibny are Evelyn are the women's divisions of the pouring m. Killeen, Sally Krietor, Carniei Navy and the Coast Guard. Qrders will be taken at the Tillinghast, and Frances Pech Lieut. Murphy first told about counter or by any one of the Today's candidate will be Jean the requirements needed to enlist salesmen. Books will be mailed Kitz. m the WAACS. A woman must to those who ate called into Evelyn Killeen, sweet and love b& at least 21 years of age and service before the date of rely, is Librarian of Women's Glee not over 45 years of age. She lease. Club, a member of the Hous to requested must be an American citizen and Seniors are also and of Theta Chi. Sh bo able to produce a birth certi- make sure that their proofs are Committee Studios, at reigned as Queen Monday. no special There are eduwith the Gold Tone ficate. Attractive Sally Kreiter, a cational qualifications. A woman the very latest, by the end of are coming member of Sigma Alpha Rho and enlisting m the WAACS is re- the week. There depart CjUired to remain m the army for still quite a few pictures not active m the Sociology inent, was presented Tuesday. war of the and six accounted for. the duration whose Tillinghast, months. All snap shots and informal Carmen pictures of campus life will be charming smile is known to i'l, The age limit for the WAVES very appreciated by the edi- is a member of the Board of and the SPARS is 20 years to 36 tors much of the Buffalonian. They Managers, the Prom Committee, years of age. The educational handed m at the Nor- and is Vice-president of Theta qualifications for these two serv- should be Counter, and all negatives Chi. ton She ascended tbe throne ices are at least two years of colwill be returned. This section Wednesday. lege and two years of business is very much Graceful, lovely Fran P<>ch is experience or four years of col- of the Buffalonian dependent upon the cooperation Recording Chi Secretary of lege education. far, few Omega Sorority and is active m of the students, yet, so Lieut. Murphy was very enthus- snaps have been made available. the Business Ad School. Ftan iastic about the grand work the Attention all copy writers of was Queen Thursday. WAACS have been doing so far. Today'B Queen is . Jean Ritz, They are, however, still a very blond and sweet. a> member of young branch of the United Sigma Kappa, and tße Prom comArmy. States mlttee. She is also Vlce-PreßiThe next convocation promises dent of the Pharmacy Student to be a very interesting one. The Council. five candidates for Prom Queen The Scribblers, a group of The final choice of the maiden, will be presented, and there will woman journalists In Buffalo, are who for one short, but unforgetbe a program of Duke Ellington sponsoring a special contest In able night, will be invested with writing open to all women sturecords. the crown and scepter and will dents In the school of Arts and don the regal velvet robes to Articles of any length NamesofU.B.Students Science and any style poems, stories, esIn Service Requested says are eligible, and all entries Appointees Announced There is a list being compiled must be handed m at Dean McApril 1. A office before Donald's Managers of all students who have been committee of the English Depart- By Boardof military school for Managers of Norforced to leave ment will select the best article, The Board of reasons. If you know of any per- and its author will receive a prize ton Union have made two new replace Miss Barsons who did not graduate, and of $20. Dean McDonald and Dr. appointments to Woodworth and Mr. Brerltt are of the bara Perry co-chairmen tonPearl Harwho left school since test and urge all girls qualified (Bus) Brown who have gradubranch of an active join bor to ated. Miss Aline Borowlak from to participate. the service, please leave their the School of Business Administration and Mr. Nicholas Florella names m the Director's office m Students and Organizations from the School of Pharmacy will Norton. please not: Prints for the year complete their terms of office. Help us make this list combook should be m by next week. Doth of these students have been m student affairs and their plete. WAACS and WAVES as Place them m the Norton Hall active experience will be of groat help well as Army and Navy names "Buffalonian" Mailbox. to the Board. are being sought. Students Urged To Order YeorbooksNow Scribblers Sponsor Literary Competition — — �Friday, February 12, 1943 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 KICKING THE GANG ABOUND Oroulatlon 3000 Translate Love Jive To Win Free Tickets_ Subscription ».OO P«r Y«ar The B.X.S. stag party at Bernie Entered as second class matter December 18. 1922. at the Post Offlce of Can you translate Andy Hardy's 7. pucker up and meet me Buffalo, N. V., under the act of March 8, 1878. Acceptance for mailing at Bergman's certainly rerealed hidwords of lore? special rate of postage provided for In Section 1101. Act of October I1917. 8. floop de doop authorised December 11, 1922. den traits. We didn't know you So you think you know your SB»««««»IT«O FOR NATIONAL ADVIKTIima Wt I well, passion pit Dave! liked water so love jive? You really feel that the 9. National Advertising Service,Inc. guess that takes care of the bath language your is right " . dj of love at situation for awhile. Is track one tongue's tip, that you can use it of your talents: "Sixteen beers deftly, fluently, without danger of repetition .that, m shorn, the Member \j ij and I can't even feel It", is garden of romance words whole new motto. Tommy Stewart's Associated Colle6ia!e is at yonr command. Why Tommy, do you indulge, Distributor of i^^DDBEBD But wait! You haven't heard Shhhhh. As Jack Hickey travels Cc)lle6iaieDi6est Andy Hardy who sometimes goes month, he will around broke for a by the name of Mickey Rooney, m Publication Office. Norton Union, IMay, except during; Examination University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving-. Christmas and come to the realization that gamthis matter of love language. Or Published weekly from September to IEaster. bling doesn't pay! have you? Perhaps you are faEXECUTIVE BOARD miliar with this youth's fancy We saw Mac and Mary m the patter of honeyed hooey. If so, Wells Knibloe, Arts '44 Editor-in-Chief lounge, but no reconcilia- you'll be able to translate the folRuth King, Bus. Ad. '44 Managing Editor mixed new date for Friday lowing at a glance. But perhaps Mary's William Raikin, Arts '44 News Editor tion. Mickey's new film, "Andy Hardy's Charles Percival, Bus. Ad. '45 Business Manager night is QUITE a guy! Double Life" will be yonr first inJust who is escorting Bunny to troduction to the Andy Hardy GOVERNING BOARD Prom, is the general love lingo. If so, you may have Sports Editor the Junior Kenneth Hodosy, Arts '44 on Bunny, give to study the words below with question Come Schneider, Ruth Arts '44 Assistant News Editor knitted brow for Quite a time. David Zimmerman, Arts '45 Assistant News Editor us a hint. Marjorie Easterbrook, Arts '44 Circulation Manager Chuck Quinn's Prom date ia Fill m Your Translation Copy Editor Elizabeth Patterson, Arts '45 Betty Scoefleld. What's the matBTAFFS 1. a snuggle buggy campus gals, Chuck? News Staff: Betty Bassford, Irene Fisher, Helen Huggan, Annette ter with the 2. dilly smooching Kushner, Helen Nauth, Rose Marie Pace, Elsie Pfeil, Sharley TarWe would like to see more of bell, and Betty Ziff. Bob Langley and Jean Melody. 3. the heartbeat Copy Staff: Ora Mac Francis and George Ruof. Cute Couple! _.... 4. gliding Sport Staff: John Grant, John Brigante. and Bill Roadenbnsh. A new twosome to join the Buiness Staff: Ray Jankowski, Vivian Marks, and Ed Dunlap. ranks since the B.X.E. formal, is 5. crafty cooky Feature Staff: Ethel Stevens, Annette Kushner, William Sbnltz, and Bob and Libby. For further inIrene Fisher. G. giraffe party formation, ask them. Circulation Staff: Nick Fiorella, Lorraine Freeman, Betty IlahncBetty Annis certainly has her munn, Joyce Lamb, Linda Ricker, Edith Tingler, and Doris Viands. trouble with the I.R.C. system. Buffalonian want to sell tickets sbonld con- It seems that the one day she (Continued from Page 1) Prom decided to make a harum-scarum tact him m Norton Immediately. dash for her 8:30 class, the bus the Buffalonian! Copy most be m (Continued from Page 1) Ticket salesmen can turn m tickof the Queen, the Bisonhead tap- ets and money next week at Nor- took its much needed rest on by the end of the next week, as Hmnnn, one more the manuscript goes to the printMarch, ping, the Grand the beau- ton. This may be done on Mon- Bailey avenue. tiful surroundings, and it is no day, from 12:30 to I:3ft; Tues- class minus Betty. Was it the ers the following week. stopped her from Students Who would like to sell wonder that ticket sales are ad- day, from 12:30 to 1:30; Wednes- same bus that making all those B:3o's last se- Buffalonians should contact Ruth vancing tremendously. This year's day from 1:30 to 2:30; all day King or Gerry Butler. Those Prom should be something of a Thursday, and until noon on Fri- mester??? who will receive one record-breaker as far as attend- day of next week. All tickets sell 20 books Kappa surprised The Delt's free, and those who sell 10 will be ance is concerned. and money must be turned m to everyone by shifting from low instaying given by Friday, noon on to reverse and sober at their own Buffalonian at a Ticket Chairman Ed Stevens Ed Stevens announces that any students who the 19th. their dinner dance at the Stuyve- greatly reduced price. CriUfPtMtktrtRtprttmutipt ft} \\*"\/if Vy «»O Maoison Ay. Niw" YOKK. N.Y. " " ■MUM ftMTOa LOI IHU !*> hUCIKO — — Vy ... Press I — — I sant Saturday night. Apparently and Biedenkoff thought that the dance floor was a boxing ring Gil Waltz holds the title of being the only one stood up twice by the same girl. You should have seen the look on Hug's face when she read the place card, "Mr. and Mrs. Ho- v 10. bumpin' the clouds 11. G. H 12. You Got wow-wow 13. Sad .Apple 14. Make with the Moosh 15. Snatch a sugarette 16. Fling the frail 17. Slippin' m' gears dosy". Who is the beau bruinmel who is trying to keep all the girls on the string while he "pretends" to go steady???? For the answer, ask any Chi Omega pledge. the way, who's bracelet is Hug wearing, and who is wearing someone's pledge pin and ring??? WHAT a mixup!!! I"ITT j m. In any case, fill m the blank spaces with your translation. You may be one of ten guests of the BEE to see "Andy Hardy's Double Life", which starts Saturday at Shea's Great Lakes. A pair of guest tickets will be given tor each of the ten best lists submitted. Give your entry to the Andy Hardy Editor of the BEE by leaving your entry at the Norton counter. Correct translations and the names of winners will be posted m next week's BEE. Prom Queen (Continued from Page 1) reign supreme over the hearts of all who have known her, will be ■ made Thursday night, by an impartial body of judges selected from prominent Buffalonians. The choice of the judges will not be revealed until the stroke of Mid' night on the night of the Prom. The lucky girl will lead tho Grand March. The other four will be her attendants. ' Starting Friday — — — — "STAR SPANGLED — — RHYTHM" It Tops Them All! 43 Stars! 7 Song Hits! — BING CROSBY 808 HOPE DOROTHY LAMOUR PAULETTE GODDARD FRED MacMURRAY RAY MILLAND ROCHESTER FRANCHOT TONE PLUS "Time To Kill" with iioydNoian By "Susan! Stop bothering Joe and let him enjoy his Sir Walter Raleigh" Blended from choice Kentucky hurleys, Sir Waiter Ralcigli is extra mild— burns mil -with a delightful aroma ailus own. i (RALEIGH q j t "/ < M4°" a^fe~~"""" r^UKfij^^S^^^En* j fSfiSJ^ SIR WALTER I*S /" What's cookin' with Repp and Butler??? Also seen tearing around are Pat Allen and Johnny My, my, what Norton Grant. CAN do for the students!!! £^^3kt Iks Bk^JSBO' -'Its? " Starting THURSDAY! Gerry I bonds j Attention all Glee Club members: All those not present at the chorus or men's and women's rehearsals will be eliminated from those groups if they have not talked to Mr. Van Ller or the managers. 100% attendance Is Imperative. MONEY "Andy Hardy's Double aVVUUSV Life UUb with ANN RUTHERFORD and lewis stone. - Richard Travis, m Plus "TRUCK BUSTERS" _ _ _ _ 18. Boy! What a shape you're Cooper ... __ _ Starting FRIDAY RED ?« EITON "ffggF with ann rutherford and DIANA LEWIS Plus— "The Devil With Hitler" w h and II^ZT �Friday, February 12, 1943 THE BUFFALO BEE BULL PEN CLUB MOTES Amid one continuous roar our basketball team lost to State The result of last Friday night's the Varsity, especially Art Powell, the coach. The loss of Corriere and Brown was very evidently felt, the two being the highest scorers on the squad. There is no use crying over spilt milk but if Corriere and Brown had been on the floor the score would have been different. If our team, moreover, could have made a few more of their foul shots and capitalized on that margin, we would have won U. B. made five out of fifteen fouls. Disregarding even gifts, like foul shots, the outcome of the game certainly would have been m our favor if there had been more * Teachers, by the score of 35-33. game was truly disappointing to ... ... competent refereeing. , The game, however, is now part of the records and there is the future to consider. On the 26th of this month, we are scheduled to t play State Teachers again. This time is will not be on such a cramped floor, for the game will be played either here at Clark Memorial Gym, or at Memorial Auditorium, plans are now m the hands of the Policy Committee for a double-header with Canisious and Niagara. Too, the Bulls will not be going into the game with the revenge I same attitude. There will be revenge m their spirit to make up for what might be termed an off night for the Buffalo Varsity. The fellows will have had plenty of experience by then for they play two games a week until then. This Friday, we play Hamilton College here; Tuesday will be a return with Fort Niagara; and Friday the 19th will be the Colgate game. . .. According to Coach Powell the squad is just as good defensively as that of last semester, but to reiterate, we lack our scoring punches, namely Corriere and Brown. There is hope that if the student body will stand by the present team and supply their moral support, the team will, to the best of their ability, maintain the record of the past semester. The team has won flve of their eight starts, not including the Rochester game last Wednesday. The Western New York Association of the Hamilton Alumni are dinner for their team and plan to attend the game tonight en masse. Are we going to allow them to out-do us? You can best express your enthusiasm by your presence at the gym at eight o'clock tonight. Bring your date; weather and transportation are not excuses but alibis!!! sponsoring a — Sportswriter, John Grant. 3 Fraternities SORORITIES The Camera Club will hold its ary 15 at 4:30 m the Blue Room. Avenue. They will hold their Pictures will be taken of the rush party here on Monday evegroup. Interesting rolls of films ning, February 15th. will be develped and printed for « demonstrative purposes. Chi Omega wishes to announce Members are urged to attend the pledging of Lois Lawler on and get their membership cards February Ist. Installation of ofat this meeting as they will be ficers also took place sn the necessary to obtain use of the same date. dark room. " " " " " " "" Phi Psi announces that Eleanor The Outing Club again is in- D'Amato, Irene Golebiewski and viting the girls on a Co-ed Hike Delphine Marlinski were initiated to be held Sunday, February 21. January 24th at a banquet held The group will meet at the Grey- at the Mary Burns Tea Room. hound Bus Terminal at 8:45 A.M. Jessie Dumansk was pledged JanA hearty lunch should be taken uary 22nd at the home of Mary Alice Seagrave. The Group will ski and hike m the famous Outing Club favorite zone, Zoar Valley. Everyone is invited to attend. For further information, the girls should either sign up at the Gym or call Lincoln 0590. " " * The Debate Club will hold a meeting of all its teams and new interested members on Wednes- day Convocation Hour, 10:30 A.M. m wishes to announce its new officers for the Alpha Gamma Delta havemoved Beta Chi Epsilon next meeting on Monday, Febru- from La Salle to 164 Minnesota " " * semester. Jack Hickey, President; Dean Stathacos, Vice-PresJdent; Bill Rathke, Secretary; Ed Stevens, Treasurer ; and Ed. Glass, Pledge-master. The Fraternity held its Initiation dinner-dance January 30th m the Chinese Room ot the Hotel Statler. The guest of honor wu Ensign Dale Manchester, past president, and Dr. and Mrs. Pergam as patrons assisted. After dinner the new officers were sworn m, following which Frankie Vastola and his orchestra inaugurated the dancing. Last Saturday night a farewell stag was thrown m honor of Wells Knibloe. Wells left for Fort Niagara the next day. A smoker was given by the Fraternity last night at Bernie Sigma Alpha Rho announces that on January 31 the following Bergmans. girls were initiated at the home ♥ of Bernice Cohen: Annette KushSigma Beta Rho is proud to anRockman, ner. Rhoda Adele Glchtin, Helen Eskin and Betty Gudis- nounce that its fraternity was blott. The initiation was follow- 1.84, this semester. Kenny Waged by a dinner-dance at the Park ner was top man with 2.8. A stag was held after the Basgame last Friday m the The following new officers have ketball Fraternity rooms. Plans are now President, been elected; Bernice Ziff; Vice-President, Sophie Ler- being made for another social ner and Pan-Hell Representative, event to be held this week-end. " the Blue Room of Norton Hall. Several debates are scheduled and final plans will soon be un- Bernice Cohen. * df-rway. A return engagement with Canisius College is included Sigma Kappa Mrs. Masel m the schedule. Schneider, Grand Secretary of Sigma Kappa, was the guest of Alpha Beta Chapter, from FebruNewman Club, the Campus ary 7th through the 10th. During Catholic Club, invites new stu- her visit an initiation was held, dents to come to their regular bi- followed by a dinner at Lyona weekly meetings. The next meet- Tea Room. At this time the foling will be on Wednesday, Februlowing girls were initiated: Penny ary 17 at 8:00 P.M. m the Blue |Mountfort, Carol Brown, Roberta Room. There will be a round Johnson, and Helene Messer table discussion on "Marriage and " —" " "" « Kappa " ♥ ♥ Delta Pti held an infor- mal dinner-dance at the Hotel Stuyvesant m the American Beauty Room last Saturday night The last meeting was held at the Kathryn Lawrence Tea Room on Delaware Avenue. Bill Roudenbush has been nominated to the Inter-Fraternity council as Junior Representative. "" " Kappa Nu Fraternity recently honored with a party, one of its Co-chairmen Ruth Schneider * members, Charles Maslekoff who and William Kloesz have an♥ * left nounced the following commitfor the army February 6th. Theta Chi has elected the folOn Monday, Feb. 1, Edmund tees: Publicity, Edmund Stevens; lowing Blue Masquers will hold its officers: President, Vivian tickets, Marjorie Easterbrook; next meeting next Tuesday at Marks; Vice-President, Carmen Cohen was initiated into the FraPrinting, Iris Tollin; Patrons and 4:00 o'clock m the Blue Room. Tillinghast; Recording Secretary, alumni, Jeanne Jerge; Decora- Old and new On February Bth, the Fraternity members are invited Evelyn Killeen; Corresponding ttions, Evelyn Killeen; and orto attend. Elections will be held. Secretary, Betty Patterson; gave a theater party and supper Treasurer, Peg Gillan; Social as one of its regularly held soThe officers of the Glee Clubs chestra, Dean Stathacos. Chairman, Pat Morgenatern; and cial meetings. wish to announce that Raymond The Glee Clubs are visiting the " Kaminski has resigned as mana- High Schools at this time. They Pan-Hell Representatives, Vivian Marks and Betty Patterson. ger, due to his transfer to Millard have sung at Grover Cleveland, Last week-end Pi Lambda Phi Flllmore College. William A. and East, Bennett, McKinley, On Tuesday, February 2nd. had as their guests two repreKloesz, formerly assistant mana- Masten, and Kenmore are includBetty Patterson and Ruth sentatives from the National ExThis afternoon at 2:30 P.M. a ger, has been appointed by the Schwendler were initiated. ed m their itinerary. ecutive Council of the Fraternity. Men's Mixer for incoming stuofficers to succeed him. The Sorority is holding a dance A special week-end was climaxed Soloists at the present time m dents will be held m the game on Friday, February 12th, at the with a dinner party at the Hotel Plans are under way for their elude: John Demus, pianist; room Buffalo Athletic Club. Lafayette last Saturday night. of Norton Hall. Annual Home Concert and Dance Brown, " <" vocalist; Faye Mer" * to be held Saturday, April 3, m Carol This mixer will serve to acthe Mary Seaton Room of Klein- rill, pianist; and Sarah Tuccelli, quaint the new student with his Sigma Delta Tail had an Alpha Kappa Psi announces the A(|iiaintnnce Tea on January 31st election of Carl hans Music Hall. vocalist. Bartman as repfellow classmates and members at the home of Seena Sultanik. resentative to the Inter-Fraternity r>[ the faculty. Refreshments and They wish to announce the Council. Corporal Ralph Oberentertainment will be obtained marriage of Elaine Kagner, a klrcher, stationeil m Norton CaroATTENTION SENIORS foi the occasion. All males are passive, to Aviation Cadet Irving lina is currently home on furYenoff on January 30th. lough, find Jess Laws has been urged to attend. GRADUATING IN FEBRUARY A Valentine party was held on called into active service as a February 10th at their sorority member of the U. S. Army Air BE SURE TO GET YOUR Corps. New Student Council house. GleeClubsPlan Home Concert For April 3rd " " " " Men's Mixer To Be HeldThis Afternoon , " BUFFALONIAN BY ORDERING FROM ANY " " . For Pharmacy School The Pharmacy Student Council Elections for February-June 1943, as recently announced are: BUFFAIONIAN SALESMAN OR NORTON COUNTER President. George H. Matthews; Vice-President. Jean Ritz; Secretary, Jerome I. Tokars; Treasurer, James A. Pierce. NOW!! Other members of the council are: Raymond Griffin and Jack Treger. Accommodations For PRIVATE PARTIES at Bernie Bergman's DELICIOUS MEALS SERVED 1441 Main Street �Friday, February 12, 1943 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 fact that— When the Allied Cause into the pitchblack, howling night. to rent a tuxedo. The day belooked blackest The "untouch- They had just heard the army fore the dance (McNutt anable" Oswaldo had several re announcement that it was taking nounces that three million more cordlngs of his blistering re all the college men m the re- men will be drafted before the year is up) and the young thing marks. These were rushed to the serves m March 1943. Editor's Note: The Great Os- Soviets along with the Oswaldo The effect on the morale of has lowered her requirements to waldo has written his last. As plan, which was to have several the poor girls was indeed pitiful. an all time low— the date must he handed us his final master. sound trucks leading the Soviet But it will be noted that Ihad have at least three teeth, an IQ piece, his eyes were brimming counterattacks. These sound long anticipated it m various of at least 20, and must abstain »ith tears he had Just been trucks were to blare forth record breathtaking revelations one of from chewing tobacco out loud. through an orgy of eating onions after record of Oswaldo's wit. The which was the pioneering stateAnother indication of the fact end pickled herring. The words plan was miraculous. The 31st ment (made only after much men would soon have to be that of the draftboard still rang m German division retreated from scholarly research) that the two was the perplexing probhis ears: "Oswaldo, we've run Stalingrad to Berlin m two hours, sexes were made for each other. rationed boys m the Signal lem of the minutes, three and two seconds. out of men, so we decided to It will be remembered that sev- Corps. Most of these boys are captain A m the 31st was heard eral unwise persons who know definitely draft you." And so Oswaldo considered as "ellgithe most patriotic person any na- to remark as he dived under a very little about rational human Now it just so happened bles". prefer any or convenient bed "I Gerage tion has ever seen beings and even less about womthat most of their classes on Friraised the standards of the Army many's fuehrer to Oswaldo's furor, en denied this. Let this be a day night coincided with most of any day." A similar situation lesson to them and to any other by joining it, December 18. exists m Africa. Here it is found upstart who ever dared to think the school dances. The situation The editorial staff, is of course, that appalling none of the boys the best way to annihilate of daring to be so daring as to was Tery disconcerted to hear that ever showed up m class on FriAxis Unit is to catch it be- disagree with the Superaugust Osthe unsurpassable Oswaldo was the day. There is documentary proof tween a withering rain of artilwaldo. not given a general's commission to the effect that they were usulery fire, on one hand, a half Immediately upon entering the ally ambushed, gagged and bound For a quite while Ihad known amplifying systems (blastdozen army. But the Great One informs ing away with Oswaldo's uproari- of the impending crisis. As the by roving parties of Amazons us that this is due to the Jealousy ously funny comments) on (while on their way to class). In the draftboards grew more and more o( Generals Eisenhauer and Timodesperate, one could see the wor- this way they were encouraged proved It has been that shenko, who feared that he would other. invariably dash ried girls talking m huddled to attend campus dances. At first outshine them. And they have a the Axis unit will A these poor boys m the Radio headlong into the barrage of the croups before each dance. good reason for such fear for we artillery guns rather than listen week before a dance many a Signal Corps were shocked, the have it on the most excellent and lovely maid was m the mood to effect was electrifying; the air to Oswaldo. Jiiost reliable authoiity (Oswalaccept none but the most hand- was charged so the current rudo's) that the successes of the Thus it is with heavy heart some man m the universe. Three mor runs. They kept running Soviet Armies and the American that we make known the fact days before the dance (and still iround m circles, asking, "What Expeditionary force m Africa are that the Inestimable Oswaldo No date) she was moderately o do?" What to do?" IOswaldo, due to the efforts of no lesser will no longer fascinate the cam- willing to accept a moderately wishing to assure our country of man than the distinguished Os- pus.) good looking fellow and was will- Ia steady supply of well trained waldo. That he didn't reveal the Three shrieking, semi-glamorous ing to give him half a dozen free radiomen, suggested that they story to us earlier was due to his girls plunged down the stairs of dancing lessons, and maybe con- itnke a swig of some "essence of usual great modesty. But It's a Lockwood Library and vanished tribute half of the money needed garlic" three times a day. This I — Oswaldo Speaks — — worked like a charm not one of the Signal Corps boys has had a date m weeks. Never fear girls, Oswaldo will solve the- problem next week. — — — — — — — — — — OF AMERICA j i^fs^:- all work together. They P^Si see that troops, supplies J ' :^ : ?-''JMk®&\ **^$$&u?rAisi!s^ i * :? * <I f^^^^ I'^4*' '"-''"^r^^B/l^^ VQptSSrMWto \ J?BjH#l^BSl?i»SM^^^^^ Hp*'^^ \ bm Ifiili^^^GK^^ — B ■■7 **■■'■ w*»^ ' : t^B^ A fine printing job is the mark of a person who has good taste. Get the best by ordering here! Printed personal and business stationery, cards and announcements for every occasion. Standard Printing Co. 1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE (Corner HAGEN ST.) TA 0913 » "" .^^^. ■^^^■VfA MB «^^B *Wh^^hß7 . B BB B^tai BHBi^ l^^^^^^^^i^ Rp i if*I? r^A !sTp y^^^^^y<Wt^ffM***^^y^~J?g^.'^^^ fti^ll^L^l^^l Bfciß each tobacco. Better Taste really Satisfy. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1943-02-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/12/1943 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 23 No. 15 The Bee Vol. 23 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1943-02-12; Vol. 23 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/27fb269347210b56f92ccf9713b27eda.pdf 53b3c17c879f6b87348b29e4ac702a1b PDF Text Text Bee The Z-460 VOLUME 23 <*@»48 BUFFALO, N. Y., FEBRUARY 5, 1943 NUMBER 14 Bisonhead To Honor Outstanding Juniors Candidates For Queen Of Prom To Be Selected Due to the number of Bison Heads in active service the procedure of tapping new members Previously is to be changed. Juniors were nominated and elected to the honorary society by the active members. This year, a Faculty Committee of five will nominate students for tapping, and the Bison Head will then hold the election. Selection is based upon scholarship, leadership, participation in extra-curricular activities, and out- The prevailing atmosphere of Norton Hall will be one of excitement and suspense today when the balloting for Prom Queen will bt. carried on. From 11:30 to 3:30 students will personally cast their ballots for the Junior girl who Is (heir choice for Queen. The five lucky ladies who receive the most iiii-s will automatically become candidates for the coveted title. Campaigning in the form of posters, pictures, and speeches has been at a peak, and the cbmpetitlon is keen. standing personality. The announcement of those tapfor Bison Head has been one ot the main features of the Junior Prom, and this year promises to be no exception. Active members of the Society are: Everett Brown, President; Dean Stathacos, Secretary; Norman Chassin, Theodore Forgraves, Donald Stickney, and Harold Feldped man. Those now in the Armed Forces include: Colin McLeod, Dale Manchester, Alfred Trybuszewski, Peter Nicholas, Boris Marmoyla, Richard Lane, Robert Guenther, and Jack Smith. Swing Club Features Popular Orchestras The University of Buffalo Swing Club conducted its first broadcast of the second semester yesterday. Records by Louis Armstrong and Erskine Hawkins were featured on the half-hour session which'"took place at the customary time, 12:45 to 1:15. The music of these two famous colored orchestras affords an interesting contrast to the stylings of Duke Ellington who will play for this year's Junior Prom. Music by the Duke will be featured on subsequent Swing Club Broadcasts. For the benefits of the new students on campus, the Swing Club broadcasts originate in the Blue Room of Norton Hall; they are piped into the radio located in the Mixed Lounge, each Tuesday and Thursday at 12:45. Those interested in becoming members should get in touch with Sherwood Hiller, club president. According to Chairmen Amos Minkel and Stanley Manes, one candidate will be presented each day next week at noon. Until then the identity of the winners will remain a dark secret. DUKE ELLINGTON Tommy Tucker To Be With Current Movie Another gala two-for-one is in Buffalonian Expected New Freshmen Meet Buffaloscreen when Student U.B. Lenders Tucker and his To Go ToPress Soon and treat theatregoers year-book are enthusiastically acclaiming them as the best in recent years. These photographs will depict the various phases of student activities on campus. Pictures of campus leaders, graduates, and organizations will be in- cluded. This year, because so many of the students are leaving or have left for the Armed Forces, the Buffalonian has provided for the mailing of the year-book to these men, no matter where they may (Continued on page 2) Government Control Subject of U.B. Forum The last topic to be discussed on the current series of the University of Buffalo's Radio Forum will be "How Much Government Control Of Our Economy Will Remain After The War?" It will be heard on February 8 over WBEN from 10:30 to 11 P. M. Dr. Fritz Machlup, Professor of Economics; Mr. David Diamond, Attorney and Professor of Law; and Dr. Richard H. Williams, Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology will all participate. Joe Wesp will be moderator. This is a public service of the station. stage store for Tom- WOWS Invite NewFreshmen To Join Them — Made popular by radio. Duke and his musicians have created a sensation In theatres and ballrooms from coast to coast, as well as In Europe. They have been featured In a Ziegfeld show, The Woman's Organized War Ser- in several motion pictures, and, vices, or what most students know or course, on phonograph records. by the WOWS, want all new FreshDuke and his boys have an inmen girls to sign up in Dean feeling for jazz rhythms stinctive Macdonald's office or see Jean and broken tempos, and they have Cotton, who Is in charge of the the reputation of doing the most organization on Campus, in order inconceivable things to the most to choose what department they They can trivial of melodies. would like to work in. play "sweet" and discreet jazz In departments of The various this the manner of Mr. Whiteman, organization are as follows: Surthen turn about and twist their popular radio Newcomers were given a help- and recording orchestra come to ing hand on their yet unfamiliar Shea's Buffalo for a week's enroad through college during the gagement beginning next Friday, convocation period last Wednes- February 5. On the screen will be day. The orientation program was "Journey For Margaret" starring sponsored by the Board of Man- Robert Young and Laraine Day. agers, and Donald Gardiner, Presi- and introducing little Margaret dent, was the Master of Cere- O'Brien, who recently scored such monies. He opened the program an outstanding hit in the short by stating the purposes and rules subject "You, John Jones," which 01 Norton Union, emphasizing In was exhibited in theatres all over particular the prohibition of gam- the country during "United Na- gical Dressing, Knitting, Posters. bling in the building, and the hat tions Week." Blood Bank, Clerical Work, Nurand coat rule. Featured with the Tucker or- sery School, Clerical Typing, U. S. Marie Tropman, Vice-President chestra are lovely Amy Arnell, O Work, and Canteen Training. of the Board, then told the new Donald Brown, Kerwin Somerville, All the girls on the U. B. camstudents of the war's effect upon "The Man Who Comes Around" pus are WOWS. and the Tucker vocal combinathe organizations on campus Ethel Solly has been elected the how the rapid turnover of per- tions, "Voices Three" and "Voices new Secretary of the organization, sonnel will make it easier for Five." replacing Betty Patterson, who has those just entering to find a place Tommy Tucker and his orches- resigned from her post. in the extra-curricular activities tra, have delighted audiences the The WOWS are proud to anof their choice. country over in hotels, theatres, nounce that they sold 130 dollars Representatives of the various ballrooms and clubs. Prior to their worth of warsages. They plan to organizations were then introduc- recent successful engagement at sell more warsages made up like ed, together with the rest of the the Essex House in New York, Valentines. Board of Managers. Dr. Mon- the band played at tbe Strand Eight more girls have been tague, Dr. Jones, Miss Haas, and Theatre for one week, and estabadded to the Steering Committee. Macdonald, all who Invited Dean lished one of the greatest box- They are: Betty Bushnell, Faye the new girls to an acquaintance office marks for that famed house. Merrill, Adele Gichtin, Jean (Continued on Page 2) Tommy has appeared on the Pierce, Irene Goleblewski, Ruth Fitch Bandwagon and "Spotlight Schwendler, Kay Ross, and Peggy Once more the BEE is left Bands" programs, and he recently Gillan. without an editor. This time completed a long period of broadit's the draft that has taken casting the "Pot O' Gold" show. another editor. The BEE staff If you Attention Seniors! regrets that Wells Knibloe was yet returned your have not only one week of give able to proofs/ but still wish to have Norton Union will not be his capable guidance to the your picture in the Buffalonopen Saturday nights after 6:00 BEE as editor, althought he had M. because of the lack of ian. take them down immediP. posiin other efficiently served to Gold-Tone Studios. ately attendance. tions. my The Buffalonian is being rounded into shape by a hard-working staff and is due to be published Those who have very shortly. seen the proofs of some of the pictures to be included in the As previously announced, Duke whose playing at the famous Cotton Club In New York won him the title of "Harlem's Aristocrat of Jazz," will be featured at the Prom, with his orchestra. Ellington, nuislc Into weird and primitive strains, with all the barbaric rhythm of the jungle. Tbe 1943 Prom Committee has decided that, due to the ban on pleasure driving, dress for the affair will be optional. Tickets are on sale now for $5.60 per couple. The price will be raised to $6.60 at the door. BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND STAMPS My choice for Prom Queen is: _... Name School Year All ballots must be deposited at Norton between 11:30 and 3:30 today. Those nominated must be members of the Junior class. �2 THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, February 5, 1943 KICKING THE GANG AROUND AT SHEA'S Sports Shorts BUFFALO For all women sports lovers on campus, the W. A. A. has planned Clroulatlon 1000 badminton, ping Members of B. X. E. and their tournaments in Entered aa second claas matter December 18, 1922, at the Poat Office of pong, and basketball. Dotty Dou"high" at Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1878. Acceptance for mailing at: dates reached a new special rate of postage provided for In Section 1108, Act of October 1, 1817, their dinner dance at the Statler gan is in charge of badminton authorised December Is, 1822. charge of Saturday night. Several new tal- and Linda Ricker in —" """""*"~^~""~***"*"" """— ————"* ping pong. You can sign up in amiauTiD rom national AOvrutTiama nt light. ents have come to The gym for these in both singles National Advertising Service,Inc. feature of the evening was a the /S CalU&t Publishers Rrprtunlalrre and doubles, so find yourself a «^ novelty by dance Ed "Queenie" n.y. «\ IS 410MAOaaoM Ave. Niw* York. Dunlap, which was finally ruled partner, get the tournaments startOaTNUWO ■ Boaioa Loi AaaaLaa saa fukiks »\*^l/*' Z4«O \*"'j7 cut by the censors. "Jughead" ed and PLEASE play your match Member Vt 'J Ayer was duly christened and pre- promptly. ■■■ The basketball tournament is in sented with his certificate. - Subscription $1.00 Per Tear - 1 """"""'*■' " — Yg Passoc'ialed Collefiicrte Press The Hotel Statler was buzzing charge of Florence Cuthill and the with men carrying beautiful teams will practice on Tuesday CpllePSiotp . blondes in their arms. Was she and Thursday afternoons at 3:30. except during Tbaunlnatlon heavy, Mac? Anyone who wishes to participate Publication Offlee. Norton Union, May. j University Campua, Buffalo, N. Y. Periods, Thankaglylng. Christmas and Noted at the bar were Bob at this time, will be given credit Published WJsMjT from September to Barter. Langley and Harry MacWilliams. for their regular gym period. We EXECUTIVE BOARD Dave Zimmerman dropped his veil hope to have each class representEditor-in-Chief of sophistication Wells Knibloe. Arts '44 AN OPEN LETTER and gave opt ed with at least one team, but Managing Editor with Ruth tang. Bus. Ad. '44 ..._ TO UNIVERSITY OF a dance. My, my, what al- to do this we need several more News Editor cohol can do for these B. X. E.'s. seniors and enough juniors for BUFFALO STUDENTS! .: William Raikin, Arts '44 Business Manager Charles Perotval, Bus. Ad. '45 The highlight of the evening a whole team. Sign up in the Believe me when Isay, we was the appearance of the Golden gym and let's have some good feel might proud to be able t» at SHEA'S BUFFALO for a BOARD be spirited GOVERNING games. Seal, the fraternity newspaper, week's stay STARTING FRISports Editor Kenneth Hodosy, Arts '44 in which the following two items important A very meeting will DAY (February 5) and we look Ruth Schneider, Arts '44 Assistant News Editor appeared: forward to having a real enbe held today at 12:30 in the gym News Editor Zimmerman, Arts '45 Assistant joyable engagement. David "Step up, girls. Buy Stevens lounge to appoint committees to Manager Eaaterbrook, Circulation AMY ARNELL, DON Marjorie Arts '44 drinks. After 3 you put a nick, work on the co-ed play day which BROWN, KERWIN Copy Editor Elizabeth Patterson, Arts '46 el In his mouth, his nose lights is now under discussion. To make VILLE, and the rest SOMERof the BTAFFB up like a nickelodeon, and he this play day a success we need gang, Including RUFE DAVIS, Fisher, Gold, Huggan, Aaron Helen Betty Bassford, News Staff: Irene sings the third verse of 'I'm a the help of everyone. Bring your AND PAUL REMOS AND HIS " BOYS, hope you like our Annette Kushner, Helen Nauth, Rose Marie Pace, Elsie Pfeil, loyal B. X. S.' lunch to the meeting today and TOY stage show. Shirley Tarbell, and Betty Zilt. "Marion's baby has been say- help us on this project. We can And on the screen will be that Copy Staff: Ora Mae Francis and George Ruof. ing good-bye to her for 4 use everyone as we need workers sure-to-please picture "JOURNEY FOR MARGARET" with ROBERT Sport Staff: John Grant months. Now Marion is leav- on publicity, tickets, refreshments, OUNG, LARAINE DAY and little Bulness Staff: Ray Jankowski, Vivian Marks, and Ed Dunlap. "MARGARET" O'BRIEN, whom ing." prizes, sport leaders, etc., so no efWalter Wlnchell selects as filmFeature Staff: Ethel Stevens, Annette Kushner, William Shultz, and Did someone say that blushing fort can be lost. land's finest little screen actress. Irene Fisher. And by the way, did you hear is old-fashioned? You should have our OKEH Recordingof"EVERYCirculation Staff: Nick Fiorella, Lorraine Freeman, Betty Hahne- seen the girls' faces when Joe BODY EVERY PAY DAY"? It Buffalonian mann, Joyce Lamb, Linda Ricker, Edith Tingler, and Doris Viands. sure Is a danceable platter. All "Venus" Cardina sang his famous (Continued from Page 1) our records are on sale at your song!11 favorite music store. be stationed. By paying the reguThanks a million for your coEnsign Dale Manchester, with lar price, three dollars, plus operation in the past, now, and in a the future. fiancee, Gibson, his Chris was small mailing charge of fifteen guest -of honor. Congratulations, cents, Tommy Tucker now, Service Men may be kids. Tlme-ingly Yours, assured their Buffalonian will be Why did two of the girls com- sent to them.. Those who expect plain about the gruesome pattern to graduate this month will folBy KEN HODOSY in the ladies' room at the Statler? low the same procedure. Patronize Our Advertisers Was it the drinks that made those The basketball team that takes the floor tonight will be minus green flowers turn tailspins? We district's leading scorer, Lou Corriere, and three other valuable wonder! MEALS THE CLOCK _,-.1. Corriere, Muszynski, and Schoelles were declared ineligible Among those who occupy benchAROUND AT THE HOUSC-t lOriSt owing exams; meanwhile Bus Brown graduated from Pharmacy es in Norton, we find Johnny DisHnciive Corsages School. The fellows have played beautiful ball up to date and were Grant and Pat Allen. WVM|HH ""■<" What's 4 LANDERS ROAD bringing the long sought glory to the school. In almost any other cookin', kids? (Theatre Bldg.) 3480 DELAWARE AVE. school they would still be playing, especially if all factors had been Poor Joe Cooper! It's a good Near SHERIDEN KENMORE account, taken into and making this one of the best seasons the thing he can console himself with U. of B. has had in the past decade. anti-freeze, because it came in The faculty undoubtedly had a difficult task in grading students handy at the A. K. Psi dance but it would appear that they did not have the same attitude which while "Baby Face" Kimball took a professor who is now in the Armed Forces has. He expressed his date over. everyone opinion the that because has been uncertain about their Song Titles: standing as far as the Armed Forces are concerned, the professors Biggest 2-for-l Hit Show of the Season "There Are Such Things" should have taken this into consideration and marked accordingly. Shirley VanDewark. ON STAGE! IN PERSON! starting line-up for the game against State Teachers will be: "Three Dreams" Bunnie, Bus, and Ed. Impellitier Forward "Don't Get Around Much AnyDown Forward With a Great Array of Talented Entertainers more" most of the girls on Frank Center campus. ON SCREEN: "Margaret" O'BRIEN, Robert YOUNG Sapia Guard As it must come to all men, the Rudick Guard draft came to Wells Knibloe. Ap parently Uncle Sam needs him Substitutes: Hewitt, Streisfeld, Tetter, Jackson, more than we do, but everyone preliminary game will be the Air Cadets of the University will certainly miss him. This is i versus the Humboldt Y. M. C. A. at 7:00 P. M. The Cadets especially true of us on the BEE ibination of Army and Navy flight trainees stationed at the staff, who join the student body j Gymnasium, who were organized by a former U. B. varin wishing him the best of luck. STARTING SATURDAY ir, Chuck Carlson, a former member of the Kappa Delta Psi. HEID oyEn 2nd SENSATIONAL WEEK! j^ gjjj Distributor of I Diftest |Q J _ - BULL PEN - I " - DelOUn Diner . f?fT^^y)P|Starting Friday — E — — TOMMY TUCKER 7SH?«EX _ "JOURNEY FOR MARGARET" PRIVATE PARTIES at Bernie Bergman's DELICIOUS MEALS SERVED 1441 Main Street from Page 1) tea, which will be held Friday of this week, in the Blue Room, from 3 until 5. When this phase of the program had been completed, Mr. Gardiner and the Btudent representatives conducted the newcomers on a tour of Norton, and an opportunity was presented them to interview the leaders of various organizations and to join those which ap(Continued pealed to them. "" " WE£ K Orientation Program Accommodations For NOEL COWARD'S inWhich 117a CaVlto" WW C iJUI V V Acclaimed as the "Best Picture of the Year" by n. y. critics. Cns a c T-" I "P« I H Humphrey Bogart Ingrid Bergman Paul Henreid _-_ P Ul , «uft f.i.5«» r*,«..," Wrecking Crew � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1943-02-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/5/1943 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 23 No. 14 The Bee Vol. 23 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1943-02-05; Vol. 23 No. 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1d0dd8c27ea3b9d53decf7275ea8858d.pdf e44d633e42ef30a6cb5a4f14c7eb4171 PDF Text Text The Bee Z-460 VOLUME 23 o^^>48 BUFFALO,N. Y., JANUARY 29, 1943 NUMBER 13 DUKE ELLINGTON TO PLAY FOR JR. PROM Ad. School Committee Engages Students Hear Timely Bus. AwardsHonors Speech By Chancellor At13th Banquet Famous Sepia Band The Prom Committee announced On Tuesday evening, January the opening convo26, the School of Business AdminWednesday night that music for semester, cation of the second IiBtration held its 13th Annual the 22nd Annual Junior Prom will which was held last Wednesday furnished by Duke Ellington Banquet Parent-Student at be Normorning, Chancellor Capen discusand his famous orchestra. As all sed the manpower problem as it At a meeting of the Executive must know by now. this year's highlights One of the of the "Disease In The War" will be affects the colleges today. evening was a poem written by and Governing Boards held last prom will be held on February Dr. Capen pointed out that the the topic discussed on the UniMonday the following changes in Hotel Statler. manpower shortage which our versity of Buffalo Radio Forum, Warren Weller entitled "The La- the BEE Staff were decided upon: l!ith at the ment of a Business Adder." The The acquisition of the Ellington country now faces is typical and on Monday, February 1, over staWells Knibloe was elected Edi- orchestra is truly a feather in jokes directed at the professors inevitable in a nation geared to tion WBEN at 10:30 P. M. tor in Chief; Ruth King was made in the cap of this year's hardvery were taken well. war. "The problem," he said, "is The panel will consist of Dr. Editor; Bill Raikin, working Capen and Dean Managing committPe. The "Duke" in the nature of a three-pronged Earl D. Osborne, head of the De- | Chancellor Editor; News Dave Zimmerman, is regarded as one of the greatgave short addresses Puffer both partment Dermatology of and Sydilemna. The armed services need concerning the way in which the Assistant News Editor; Bette Pat- est living composers in the field fighting men; but also they need philology of the University of terson, Copy Editor; Ken Hodosy, of popular music. His orchestra University and the Business Ad Technically trained experts as do Buffalo. There will also be two Sports Editor; and Marge Easterby many as the greatest school have is rated by been affected the special guests: Ray Lyman private the various Dr. industries enDean Puffer also told of the brook, Circulation Manager. of them all. He features not only gaged in production and supply." Wilbur, President of Leland Stan- war. The BEE wishes to thank Mary- the sweet and "solid" arrangeopportunities for good education Dr Capen went on to say that ford University, and Dr. Udo J. alice Seagrave, the retiring Edi- ments that have placed him among are being offered now. that the part the colleges of Wile. Medical Director of the which The main address of the pro- tor-in-Chief for her very excellent the immortals of jazz, but also j America and the students in them United States Public Health Ser- gram leadership. We, of the present was delivered by Dr. Shaw his own amazing piano technique are to play in supplying the above vice. staff hope to continue the fine ef- which is considered fine enough Livermore, now working who Is Joe Wesp will again be moderaneeds has been studied in WashWashington. He told of the forts she put forth. Hers was a to have rated him several sellington for at least seven months; tor. This program is a public in great part the businessman was job well done. out appearances at Carnegie Hall. he indicated that final decisions service feature of WBEN. war effort and of His featured Instrumental and playing in the should be forthcoming soon. how well they were doing. He vocal soloists are among (lie most regard In to the enlisted resought-after artists in nil of the [ emphasized the fact that after the serve corps, the Chancellor exmythical kingdom of swing. The war business administration will pressed the opinion that although Ellington style has been copied have rightfully gained the respect the army reserve can be called of the public. He also assured j Tonight at 8 o'clock the Uni- by countless other "Name" bands any- time after two weeks followthe guests that the war effort was versity of Buffalo Debate Team but never quite equalled. Among ing the close of last semester, will debate the Canisins College the "Duke's" more famous comIn a healthy condition. there will probably be considerAt each banquet certain awards Debate Team. A civic organiza- positions are "Solitude." "Take on 1943 delay goes able before the call Work the Buffalonian have been presented. This year tion known as the Forum will The A Train," and "1 (iot It I!ad." out. Pre-medical and pre-dental is in full swing, with the staff the His latest number, "Don't Get Henger- play host to both teams. winners of the Wm. students in the army reserve will hoping to have it complete be- er The Buffalo team made up of Around Much Anymore," is fast Co. Freshman Awards were not be called, at least for the fore the majority of U. B. stuKurt Brill, Muriel Beseth and Bev- Freshman is strongly prepared to climbing toward the top of the present, provided they've been en- dents are called into Service. erly Malsel, members of the sopho- do its best with the following hit parade. Duke Ellington promrolled in those courses for one or They emphasize that all persons more class who attained the high- members: Dick Daniels, Dick ises to draw a record crowd to more academic years. The navy should order their copy now and est averages last year. The Alpha Schwartz and Jean Pierce. All the Prom this year. He and his reserve, said Dr. Capen, will, ac- it will' be sent to them wherever Kappa Psi Scholarship Medal the debaters were topnotch de- fine orchestra are a treat that no may they January graduates cording to present plans, remain be. went to Allyn Kimball, who had baters with former high school one on campus will want to miss. in college until the end of the and Pharmacy students may order a 3-year The Committee also announces average of 2.4. Beta experience. present academic year. Members their copies from any staff memCanisius College is sending the that balloting for Prom Queen Sigma, the honorary fraGamma or of the navy "V" program can ber salesman. Orders will also ternity of Business Administration following men: John D. Klocke, will take place next Friday, Febcount on remaining for from six be taken at Norton Counter. elected five new members. The Leon L. Smith and John J. Con- ruary sth. Voting will get underto eight semesters, depending on Students are reminded again three seniors were Homer way in Norton Hall at 11:30 and Berry- niff. that the special section on Ser- man their closeness to graduation. The topic a pertinent one is will continue until 3:30. Ballots with a 2.73 average, Charles Men, The Chancellor urged that mem- vice which will appear this Meutsch with 2.30, 'Resolved: That a Federal union will appear in next Friday's BEE. bers of the reserves be patient year, ia a new and timely attrac- Kaufman with 2.29. and Stuart be established with the power to Evidence Is already appearing Members of with the officials who have not tion. This will contain drawings the junior class around campus, that would indi(Continued on page 8) who were elected made more clear what is to hap- of, and articles on, former promi- are Jerome Mertes, with an amazcate an exciting competition for pen to them and when it is to nent U. B. students now serving the much sought-after honor ol ing average of 2.99, and Hans Balloting for the Prom Queen happen. Constantly changing con- in the Armed Forces. being elected Queen. Neter with 2.93. A record will be held next week, Friday, vote is expected. ditions cause most of this inLast year's popular feature, the The committee in charge of the February pages campus 5. of informal Ballots will be definiteness, he said. The thing three Transportation facilities being banquet are to be congratulated, printed in the Bee and they for college students to do is to snapshots will appear again. Any- especially Co-Chairmen Allyn they are these days, the what Kimcan get as far in their turned in at the ballot Prom Committee has decided (Continued on Page 3) studies as they ball and Wyllys Casselman, and box be to at Norton can while they can, declared Dr. Hall from 11:30 break with tradition and permit Don Gardiner, who made an ex- to 3:30. ' Caper. optional dress for thig year's afORIENTATION PROGRAM cellent toastmaster. The Chancellor went on to infair. Thus, those who may have In behalf of the Board of form the students that if more dreaded dragging their fancy duds Managers, President Donald The your Buffalonian needs Chorus today rehearsal at living quarters were need by through the muck cooperation in making it a Gardiner extends an invitation 6:00. Supper Party to follow average I. R. C. and mire of the army or navy trainees sent to conveyance can year to book incoming representing students atthe stuat the Church of the Good now breathe easier. U. 8., It would probably be neces- to all dent body. Please submit your sary to use Norton Hall for that tend an assembly at 10:30 A. Shepherd, two blocks from favorite prints or negatives to purpose. He promised, however, M. Wednesday, February 3rd, Main Strent on Jewett Parkthe Buffalonian mail box at Hall auditorium. The Independents wilt hold that other facilities would be pro- in the Norton of way. All Glee Club members an Norton Counter soon important meeting on Wedposconsist orientation as as an It will Tided to fulfill some of Norton's must attend the rehearsal and nesday, February 3, at 7 o'clock sible. Because they might have acquaint the new program to more essential functions. they are urged to attend the to be cut, the prints will not the extrain the fencing room in the Dr. Capen closed his remarks students with all of party. There will be bowling, be returned. Every organizacurricular activities the Unibasement of Norton Hall. All bj stating that the college women ping pong, billiards and cards tion and individual is urged to versity, and to Introduce to those interested are urged to of America, together with those cooperate. available to the members. attend. them all of the student leaders. Addreßsing (Continued on Page 3) "Disease In The War" Topic For U.B. Forum Bee Mokes Changes In Editorial Staf '43 Buffalonian Will Be Sent To Men In Service University Deboters Meet Canisius Tonite �Friday, January 29, 1943 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Fed. Government Duke Ellington In Urgent Need Given Prestige Of Stutisticiuns Due AsMusicun Orculatlon 3000 Subecrlptlon 11.00 Par Tear Entered uMoond clu> matter December 18. 1911, at the Post Office of Because of the urgent need for N. T., under the act of March 8, 187*. Aoceptance for malllnc at economists, Bnffaio. economic analysts, ■peoial rat* of poatare provided for In Section 1101, Act of October I*l7, authorised December It, I*ll. and statisticians for civilian war ». By Leonard G. Feather (Reproduced by Courtesy "The Musician") of To side of the musical fence. of them, however, a great deal of confusion still surrounds the subject of what Ellington stands for. Is this swing music? Is it composition or improvisation? What is Ellington striving for in his music? The best way to find the an. swers to those questions was, of course, to attend the Carnegie Hall concert and drink deeply of the real Ellington. Howerer, some of the points raised merit an attempt at a written explanation. "Swing Music" has become a greatly abused term. . Originally "swing" was used to describe the rhythmic current which propels all real jazz. Later, it became confused with the modern brand of popular dance music, which seldom happens to be real Jazz. But in the sense that swing is an immany service in the Federal GovernOn Saturday evening, January 1b being intensi- 23, an event of major musical fied for these positions on a na- significance took place at Car480 Mamson NiwYm«.k Y Wl tion-wide basis, the Civil Service negie Hall. Duke Ellington and " wmAvi. " lee Mmm ■ t ■"> wmim \\+\lW Commission announced. his orchestra gave a complete conMonbtr V <7 The positions pay from $2,600 cert of Ellington's music, the probsiocialed CoHefiiale Press to $6,500 a year plus overtime, ceeds being given to Russian War which increases salaries by about Relief. Distributor of on the first $2,900 for 8 hours 21% Although Ellington has given overtime a week, when the aggre- concerts from time to time, intlon Office. Norton Union, IMar. except aurtns ■■■■ilnttlan gate does not exceed $5,000 a year. cluding several during his two Itr Carnpua, BuOalo, N. T. Period*, ThankaglTlnc.Ctarlatnaa aad The greatest need is in the id weekly from Septemker to IBarter. European tours, this was the first fields of transportation, labor, time such a presentation had commodities, and industrial studEXECUTIVE BOARD arranged on a big scale in economist, marketing, been Knibloe. Arts '44 Editor-in-Chief ios. For this country. It afforded Elling- portant characteristic, Ellington's international trade, money and some of the prestige that is music is swing music. Managing Editor Ruth King, Bus. Ad. '44 banking, and housing are also im- ton William Raikin, Arts '44 News Editor portant fields. Experience in other due him as a great composer and Ellington's written work and bandleader, and provided him with Charles Percival, Bus. Ad. '45 .. ....Business Manager lines will also be utilized, and a his orchestra are almost an indito display a real panochance complete information may be obvisible entity. He writes, not for rama his best work such as the instruments, but for the men tained at first- and second-class couldn'tof be presented through GOVERNING BOARD the playing them. Each of them, he offices, from Civil Service Sports Editor post Kenneth Hodosy, Arts '44 ordinary media in which he has Regional Offices, and from the explains, represents some strong variety theatres and to perform Ruth Schneider, Arts '44 Assistant News Editor U. S. Civil Service Commission ballrooms, where singing, dancing and essentially Negro quality in David Zimmerman, Arts '45 Assistant News Editor at Washington, D. C. the music. Sometimes the comand comedy have to be included. Marjorie Easterbrook, Arts '44 .. plete score will be written out Circulation Manager Positions are both interesting For fifteen years now, Elling- before the band rehearses a new Copy Editor and important to the war program. Elizabeth Patterson, Arts '45 ton's name has been the most im- number. More often, new ideas dealing with ecoThey include STAFFS portant one in jazz. Bringing his will be added and the piece will problems News Staff: Betty Bassford, Irene Fisher, Aaron Gold, Helen Huggan, nomic and statistical newly-enlarged band to the old take its final shape after several arising from the reoccupation of Annette Kushner, Helen Nauth, Rose Harie Pace, Elsie Pfeil, areas once Cotton Club in December, 1927, rehearsals. held by the enemy, finesse, a Shirley Tarbell, and Betty »ff. Improvisation is indulged in by the sale of U. S. securities, ex- he started trend towards subtlety and more advanced or- ;nost Copy Staff: Ora Mae Francis and George Ruof. ports and imports in connection members of the band at chestration in jazz that has kept given points. Sport Staff: John Grant Theoretically, they with the war economic program, him of the rest consistently ahead requirements for procurement of are limited only by the chord Buiness Staff: Ray Jankowski, Vivian Marks, and Ed Dunlap. the an of field and has been in(Continued on Page 4) Staff; Ethel Stevens, Annette Kushner, William Shultz, and war materials, etc. Positions will spiration for countless improvethroughout the United be located Fisher, Irene ments in this fast-developing offStates and a few will be filled spring of American Negro folk ulation Staff: Nick Fiorella, Lorraine Freeman, Betty Hahne- abroad. rnann, Joyce Lamb, Linda Ricker, Edith Tinglev, and Doris Viands. music. Requirements for the positions Duke has been recognized Distinctive Corsages have been lowered. In general, to some extent understood, and by a 4 LANDERS ROAD years only 5 of college or univer- few important people on the other (Theatre Bldg.) sity education or experience in As the new staff of the BEE takes over we are faced with a economics or statistics, or a comKENMORE eri until further notice, but qualidouble uncertainty, how long we will be here to edit the paper, and bination of the two, are necespersons are apply fied asked to nearly as important, how long the BEE wil be able to keep its head sary for the $2,600 grade. The immediately. Applications are not above water financially. MEALS THE CLOCK minimum requirements for the deßired from persons already usEach week last semester we were never completely certain higher grades are proportionately ing their highest AROUND AT THE in war skills where the advertising was to come from to pay for the next week's greater. Manpower work. War restrictions issue. Consequently we could never plan on a definite form, or There are no age limits and on Federal appointments are givamount of printing space available. no written examination will be en in Form 3989, posted in first3480 DELAWARE AVE. This semester the wolf seems to have his head inside the door. given. Application will be accept- and second-class post Near SHERIDEN offices. Some weeks we may only have a one-sheet edition as frequently happened last term, and some weeks it may be impossible to even «■ ■■■■IIT«DFOH NATIONAL ADVMTIMN4 Wt Natianl Advertising Service,k»c ment, recruiting — —^tt /# t CoHGftia!eDi6est IHHIHHH I I , — Pure House-Florist EDITORIAL Delqua Diner print one. IJTfl'i j t ftf Starting Friday This uncertainty causes the difficulty mentioned before. We cannot plan permanent features or special stories with any assurance that they will have space to go in. We ask the student body therefore not to be too critical of the BEEs appearance. We will do our best to keep you informed on the University's part in this war, and on campus happenings. We also plan to make some changes in the style of the paper and many possible improvements in its content. If you have any suggestions or criticisms to make we will be more than glad to hear them and act on them if possible. A bigger and BETTER BEE is our goal!! In spite of Hitler's War!! Summer School Asks Students Fill In Blank Do you to attend the 1943 Summer Session? If you do, have you received a copy of the questionnaire which is being issued by the Summer Session Office? It is important that all students who wish to take work in the coming Summer Session advise the Summer Session Office now as to what courses they need and are likely to take. Unless the Summer Session is advised accurately of needs, courses may not be given and students will find plan that desired courses are not available. Your reply will not obligate you in any way. Questionnaires are available in the Offices of the Schools of Pharmacy, Business Administration, Education, Nursing and Social Work; and in the Registrar's Office for the College of Arts and Sciences. The Summer Session of 1943 will be made up of two periods of six weeks each: First Period June 28 to August 7; Second Perlor August 9 to September 18. It will be possible for students to arrange programs covering either or both periods. Arrangements may be made in some departments for Instruction in the period from May 24 to June 26. — — "The Crystal Ball" PAULETTE Whatever you dofor a living, however you use your leisure time, your eyes are constantly inuse. Good eyesight is life's most precious gift. It deserves the best of care. Goddard A RAY M Milland — PLUS Best Optical Co. 1239 FILLMORE AVE. at Northampton TA 3131 Open Evenings — Bendix "Mrs. Wiggs Of The Cabbage Patch" It may be that your eyes are not serving you to maximum efficiency,without your knowing their lack. Only a complete scientific examination will show whether or not you need glasses. You oweit to your healthand to your happiness to have your eyes examined now. WM. A_ M START.NG SATURDAY „„ QT Tm HQUR Picked By New York Critics As The Best Picture of The Year 2nd BIG WEEK ■■ 4tp n noel coward's Humphrey Bogart Ingrid Bergman ■■■■ 0 InWhich We SerVe" llw m _ Lasaolanco paul with " enried "Wrecking Crew" �Friday, January 29, 1943 THE BUFFALO BEE Convocation (Continued E from Buffalonion Page 1) (Continued physically fit for service, keep the more intellectual ts of the college program shing. He urged that these nts weigh very carefully the advantages of going into industry and other phases of the war effort, as against staying In college and keeping the liberal arts ideal from Page 1) one having prints which they think would be fitting for this section, are asked to turn in both prints and negatives at Norton Counter. Negatives wil be returned to the contributor. Editor Coley says, "Don't leave without this record of your rears at TJ. B." CLUB NOTES The International Relations Club, on Tuesday, February 2, presents M. Charles Beyer at 3:30 in the Blue Room. He is a visiting French professor on the Mrs. Joseph T. Jones Foundation. M. Beyer will speak on the "French alive. Convocation Chairman, Leland Puzzle at Present." M. Beyer Jones introduced Dr. Capen. He the WAAC's will conduct the Con- studied at the University of Strassburg and Dijon. He was a announced that two weeks hence, vocation program. 3 lieutenant in the French army beDebate fore coming to the United States (Continued from Page 1) in January, 1941. He taught at commerce, to tax and Brown University before coming regulate Br maintain a police force." Buffalo. University to the of Federal union is meant all na* tions of the world and should be The Camera Club will hold a meana necessary for world peace. meeting on Monday, February 1, All those Interested are invited at 4:30 in the Blue Room. Mem- to attend the debate which will bers and others interested are be held at 12 Atlantic Street. urged to attend. The Dark Room has been re- Also elections for the coming yaw plenished. At this meeting mem- will be held. A program tor u bership cards will be distributed., actire semester is underway. " " IJ. S. Army Announcement -ZT/S/feg Wme* *i tfeh&fu* 0 "' Iflft" '"~^iTfnfflir^s L "'" ■ / >f' ~-^ WAAC Laboratory Technician I . .-. -'^^B^B ■ ■? j^t^B^^■■'& &mmaKMmM4BK^^mWmSmii:'is WAAC PAY SCALE Ecjulv. ftonlr c r I I !?. .'" Ant.Director FieldDirector IstOfficer 2nd Officer 3rd Officer Base Monthly pay i.°^ Lt. Coloneli .„ 291.67 Major Captain 250.00 200.00 166.67 150.00 lit Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant i I I I | ChiefLeader Master _. Sergeant s Tech. Leader Tech. Serjeant StaffLeader Staff Sergeant Technician, 3rd Grade Technician,3rd Grade "*° er $138.00 138 00 114.00 96.00 96.00 I Sergeant Technician, 4lh Grade 78.00 66 00 sth Grade Technician, sth Grade Auxiliary, lit Clan Private, lit Clan Auxiliary Private 66.00 Technician,4th J L d Grade Co^al Technician, Moir Army has scores a jert (^jiege women jobs in the WAAC for ...forofjobs vital the war... interesting to newcareers jobs that willtrain you in the post-war world. And here is good news indeed youmay enroll now in the fast-growing WAAC and be placed on inactive duty , untilthe , ": , " school year ends. Then you will be subject to call for duty with this splendid women's corps and be launched upon an adventure such as no — previous generationhas known. New horizong _new placeB anrl.peop]e interesting, practical experience with good pay "" " and* above all, a real opportunity to help your country by doingessential military workfor tne TJ. S. Army that frees a soldier for combat duty. These are among many reasons why ' thou" isands of American womenare responding to the Army's need. . ... . . ... . .. ' ■ * ■ '■' ' ' ' I ' ' iSMHaW * "'' K|sSSfik£Ja '°°/^^^\\ 50.00/ uaru-r,\^/ MB "T" * 11 O>l K i\' S bHB^HHbW "5 on wil! receive valuable training which may fit you for iii;ui\of the new careers which are opening to women, and full Army pay while doing so. And by joining now you will have excellent chances for quick advancement for, as the WAAC expands, manv ' more officers are — regardless ji 1 j Lvery X7 1 needed. member ofr race,color — or creed has equal opportunity and is encouraged to compete for selection toOfficer Candidate School.Ifqualified,youmay obtaina commission in 12 weeks after beginning basic training. .. . . . ,-, Oo to your WAAC r acuity Adviser for f_.i_ further information on the list of openings, pay, and promotions. Or inquire at any U. S. Army Recruiting and Induction Station. ' .."* « »ir 1M Htll«>* C A D AaS^T %#" 9* ft KHI ■ Z """""«"" ... __ _ , _____ __ RECRUITING AND INDUCTION lIIVICI « /IK3lV < 'HHHBbw 54 "To ,He .bore are added cer.ain allowance, lor q and lubtiitenee where authorized. tJ^^MaßaMM?s33t^jftflBSßHj^l^B^LßiafBaWaliiLnßßßß . ExiledMember. ■ ' * Mo' i fi (MaWfta^fflftli^atalMaffMHa^aWflMMTWl I fa* , /V IVII.I A It V M^ *"» ■ ,Olt V S �THE BUFFALO BEE 4 BULL PEN By KEN HODOSY SORORITIES Chi Omega has elected the folfor the coming Alice Mischnick; Lois Obenauer; lowing officers year: President, Vice-President, Friday, January 29, 1943 Nursing Council Fraternities Oilers Preview anOf Profession nounce Alpha Kappa Ps! is prod to the initiation of Gene Krajewski. Norm Newhouse, Ray The question, "What war work I'ohl, Don Schwartz, and Richard shall Ichoose?' may be answered Correpponding Secretary, Dorothy Swartz. The initiation took place for many during this year. "PreFirst off, Ithink we should congratulate Bill Casselman on the McKenica; Recording Secretary, Nursing Tours for College Wo- at Bill Kloesz's house. Private Peck; Treasurer, Marna Bayard March has been transferrsplendid work he has done on the BEE as Editor of the Sports Staff, Frances Butt; Pledgemistress, Miriam men" are being arranged in a ed to officer's training school at and wish him success in the Army, one of those inevitable things of Sess; Sergeant-at-Arms, Ruth number of cities for students. Fort Sill. Edward Ehrman, NorPurpose give of to the future. the tours is Schauf; Rush Chairman, Ruth man Newhouse, Gene Krujewski. Schneider; and Representative to students a first-hand contact with and Jack Daigler have joined the We are going to miss Bill and all of the other recent graduates this "war work with a future" so nation's Armed Forces. Pan-Hellenic, Miriam Sess. who have done much in adding their cooperation to the activities tbat they may plan their second * ♥ ♥ on campus. Lots of luck fellows, we will be seeing you soon semester and later courses with in Sigma Delta Tau has elected the a view toward nursing. The tours Thursday, January 28, Ed Dun' the Army, Navy or Marines. following officers: President, Fran- are being scheduled by local or lap, Ton Stewart, Ray Whelan, Rosen; Vice-President, Elean- state Nursing Councils for War Bob Rupp, Chuck Quinn, Ray JanIguess the Armed Services thought some of the other men were ces or Fox; Recording Secretary, Service, kowski, Brue Renee, Norm Burktoo valuable to leave in school or by schools of nursing so they were drafted. Ihave Janet Joseph; Corresponding Seckardt, Al Fink, and Spike Dawith the National cooperating here a letter from Bud Houser and thought you might like to hear retary, Janice Lippman; Treasurbrowski were formally initiated Nursing Council. part of it. Bud, as you probably know, is waiting for his induction er, Esther Yenoff. into Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity. t Any young woman whose home papers; meantime he has been spending his leisure saying goodbye Dring the intersession, the memis accessible to a school of nurs- The annual dinner-dance will be bers were entertained at the ing can undoubtedly get this held January 30 in the Chinese r to the campus. homes of the folowing girls: Fran "close-up" of the nursing pro- Room of the Hotel Statler. phase "Just what of athletics will be unhurt by the present war Rosen, * * Eleanor Fox, Esther Yen- fession if she wishes, according is a question which will be hard to answer. Many of the varsity off and Sylvia Kerner. to Miss Katharine Faville, chairBeta Sigma Rho announces the athletes are already in the service and those remaining are about They announce the marriages of man of the Council's Committee j formation of a new social comready to be called even as you read this expression of my opinion Lila Green to Joe Laufer and that on Recruitment of StudentNurses. mittee which has already made ■■, of Annette Pox to George Ber- The Committee is seeking to en- great sirides for the new semesof athletics here at the University of Buffalo. nard Arywitz. Both took place roll 18,000 new students In spring ter. The newly inducted members j "For me the hardest part will be to say goodbye to football until during the month of January. classes in schools of nursing in are Ken Wagner, Jack Treger, after the war. The acquaintances Ihave made and the experiences Theta Chi Is having a tea in order to meet the national quota Dave Hersh, Mel Greenberg, HarIhave gone through with these fellows will live with me wherever honor of Marion Domedian and of 56,000 for the school year, a old Levy. Sy Strelsfeld, and SherVirginia McCausland at the home figure which must be stepped up wood Bestry. Bud Hyman Is now Igo and whatever Imay do. It really is difficult to forget the fel- of Vivian Marks on Sunday, Feb- to 65,000 this year if the war con- on the varsity fencing team. Rep- i lows who are so closely linked in your memories. The various ruary 7. resentatives of this chapter of branches of the Armed Forces will carry us to all parts of the globe; They are pleased to announce Extra credit resulting in shorter Beta Sig spent New Year's Eve 1 but still, even though we will be far from home we'll remember the hat Bette Patterson will be ini- courses is now being given in at the Toronto chapter house, University of Buffalo. The athletic situation here at school has tiated on Tuesday evening, Feb- many schools of nursing to young while others were at the Columtaken quite a beating both by the press and the public but we ruary 2. women entering with two or more bia and Newark chapters. years of college. More Federal « all know that things were definitely on the up-grade this year. The Duke Ellington and private scholarships are beKappa Delta Psi takes great \ Improvement can be seen in comparing the records of seasons gone (Continued from page 2) coming available, to make it pos- pleasure in announcing the formal | by and also by the growing school spirit in the student body itself. structure of the passage on sible for any qualified young wo- initiation of Bob Pesch which will '■ which The lack of school spirit cannot be condemned at a school which is man, regardless of her finances, take place they are to ad-lib; actually, they at the next meeting. I used year in and year out as a door mat by its opponents. This past are often given a rough guide by to become a nurse. Such scholar- Plans are now underway for a ships are administered by the in- Kappa Delt stag to be held in M season, during which we were quite successful in football, a noted Duke concerning the melodic pa dividual school of nursing, to honor of the recent graduates I change could be seen in the spirit of the student body tern of the solo. Sometimes th in its support entire solo may be preconceived which application should be made. and member leaving for the Arm- J of athletics. "War nursing definitely needs I ed Services. The fraternity wish- I and the soloist may only intro"Yes, it is going to be hard to say goodbye to football slight variations of his own. the college calibre woman," said j ea to congratulate Alpha Kappa V duced here at school and settle into the full routine of Army life, but there is one The important thing Is that El- Miss Faville, "and if a tour has Psi on the dance they held folalready been planned, Ibe- lowing exams. great consolation. After completing this all-important obligation to lington and his orchestra are a not lieve local nursing authorities will Ed Klinglehoffer recently remagniflccent, interdependent country, our unit. the majority of us intend to return once more and What was heard in Carnegie Hall set one up for interested young ceived his commission and was I strive to elevate the U. B. to the place it deserves in the athletic realm. was not simply the genius of El- women who ask for it. It would home on furlough. Bill Wall and 3 Perhaps many of us will not return from this conflict but there will lington, but that of such men as be best for a group of students Roy Saunders have left for the be others here to take our place. The last thing we can to get together, but one single stu- Armed Services. ask for Johnny Hodges ( alto saxophone), dent who wants to learn what the I is that those here at school give to them the encouragement Ben Webster (tenor sax), Harry and Carney nursing profession is really like (baritone sax), Rex guidance that was given to us. StewPi Lambda Phi has set plans to 1 i ait (cornet), Ray Nance (trumpet can probably be accommodated. hold its annual Dinner-Dance on I Sincerely, Inquiries, or requests for the and violin), Lawrence Brown, Joe tours, St. Valentine's Day. This year ,T» go should 'Bud' Houser." to the Executive as always the fraternity's Nanton (trombones) and the rest; ideal Secretary of the State or Local girl I'm sure we appreciate your sentiments, Bud; goodbye is difficult and the important talent of Billy will be chosen. 1( Nursing Council for War Service, Strayhorn, Ellington's assistant or to say so make it So long for a while, okay? to the Director of the School arranger, who " If others of the student body would care to express their opinions original work contributed some of Nursing in which the indivi- glad to answer any questions we> J for the concert. can at here the National I Council dual student is interested. If she on like matters. Iwould appreciate their doing so in this column. Ellington Is important, not as a has any difficulty reaching the Office, 1790 Broadway, New York All you have to do is address your comments to the Sports song writer, as composerbut a Editor right person, however, we'll be arranger. His popular hits of the BEE and leave them at the counter in Norton Hall. such Tours are being planned in New I as '^Solitude," "In A Sentimental be a concert of unadulterated York, Cleveland, Detroit, Minne- .* Because of the change in the examination schedule the Basketball Mood." "Mood Indigo," and the apolis, Boston, and other cities. I team has been dormant the past two weeks. However, a week from rest are of minor importance American Negro music." The most important new work Some tours, continuing througW l' today the Bulls will take on State Teachers College, at compared with such instrumental to be presented was a long tone- three or four days, will include State. Bus J works as "Crescendo and Diminu- poem in three movements, connections are convenient so there will be no excuse for not titled visits tQ several different hospiattend- endo In Blue," "A Portrait of Bert "Black, Brown and Beige," which tals and schools of nursing. They ing. I can assure you that this game will have plenty of action and Williams," and many others were tol dthe history, in descriptive will permit the inquiring students I will be a test for a revised U. B. squad. Don't forget now keep heard. In these, the Importance, music, of the American Negro, to "shadow" a student nurse for A February sth open. Remember that a cheering section is a shot instead of merely lying in the from the arrival of the first slave a half day to watch her work, andI ' In the arm. melodic top-line, was in the voic- ship in 1619. iaccompany a visiting nurse oy ing and distribution of chords, Many of the items included her rounds. Since the "tourists" the rhythmic counterpoint effects were the compact, three-minute may be from several colleges, the and sense of orchestral climax and items that have made Ellington's social hour and discussion period M contrast. No other writer has career ICTORY as a recording artist unique that will begin and end the tours achieved these qualities to such in jazz history. The three-min- will offer interesting contacts. a a degree while remaining within ute form dictated by the commer- It is more important to get buy the natural BUY jazz idiom. boundaries of the cial consideration of the ten-inch preview of nursing than of nxostm' j disc has by no means hampered other types of ward work a wo-9 In describing his part in the him; on the other hand, Carnegie man A may choose, in the opinion a oncert, Duke said: "I will be the Hall certainly did not of Miss eomplexS Favllle. The 8j designer, choosing the materials him. Ellington, regardlessover-awe B4 rrUn flw\ "TAMPS of time human relations Involved require for the men to work with. We or space, stands for A something that a nurse genuinely like her* J( will stay within the limits of our great and vital that will live long work in order to be a real sue I backyard. own musical This is to in the annals of American music. cess at It %m This column shall be dedicated to the future in contrast to the previous editorials which have appeared. ... " " " ... " ' " " 1 I I j? .... I — * J I % J> % I IiX^ICTORY Jtf BUY Jp', WAR BONDS m;S E AND STAMPS W^ ■ aW I ■ „, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1943-01-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/29/1943 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 23 No. 13 The Bee Vol. 23 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1943-01-29; Vol. 23 No. 13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3d6b0308246820fb5fc7433c7418d872.pdf 334ad366dba9c3af7b5f7ecce5b72bf4 PDF Text Text TheBee Z-460 VOLUME 23 .«^B>>4! BUFFALO, N. Y., JANUARY 8, 1943 NUMBER 12 "STUDY TILL CALLED" URGES CHANCELLOR Reservists Advised A.K.P. To Hold Donee Most"Prominent Prom"Promised Between Semesters By Committee To Stay In College A. K. Psi has on tap just what the doctor ordered to relieve that aching back and run-down feeling which follows most exam periods. Their 12th Annual Dance at Kleinhans Music Hall, January 23rd. Right! And if you want to regain those normal peppy spirits, get your tickets for the "Informyou can come in comfort al" from any member of A. K. Psi. Pre-sale $1.68, door sale |1.98. you all know him The Dean his piano, and his orchestra have been obtained to furnish the dance music, so that department is well taken care of. And you men whom our Uncle's long finger is beckoning will want to have a last fling at this civilian night (and early morning) life. Here's just the chance you have been waiting for. Business Ad. Bonquet Will Be Held Jan. 26 As the first semester draws to a close, the School of Business Administration is pleased to announce the holding of its Thir- One of the oldest and best traditions of the campus is the annual Junior Prom, which for 21 years has been the biggest and most eagerly anticipated affair ol the social season. This year, as in the past, the Prom will be "tops" iu dancing pleasure and entertainment. The history, of the Prom dates back to 1922, when the initial affair was held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel Lafayette. Tickets sold at 15.00 per couple, and this precedent has remained unchanged. Music was provided by the "Yankee Six", called "the most famous jazz orchestra of Buffalo", and dancing lasted from 9 'til 2. In 1924 the Bisonhead tapping ceremony was introduced, and the location was changed to tl;e Hotel Statler. The "famous" Lopez orchestra, then playing at the January 6th, 1943 Plons Are Underway For 1942 Year Book In a recent published statement TO THE STUDENTS OF THE. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO: Mr. Paul V. McNutt, Chairman Work on the Buffalonian, the of the War Manpower Commis- University of Buffalo Year Book, sion, advised all college and uniis well under way. Most of the versity students to continue their pictures it is to contain have alteenth Annual Parent-StudentBaneducation until called to active ready been taken. This has been quet. On Tuesday evening Janduty by the Government. accomplished well ahead of preuary 26, 1943, the students and The War Department has an- vious years by the hard-working their parents will gather in Nornounced that no member of the staff in order that the Buffalonian ton Hall dining room to meet and Army Enlisted Reserve Corps will may be ready for publication early mingle with the factulty. Faculty be ordered to report for active duty next semester. The Buffalonian wives, as well as mothers and before a date two weeks after the this year will contain many new fathers of the students are invited completion of the current semesand exciting features, including to attend. ter. It Is commonly believed by three pages of informal snapshots After a delicious turkey dinner, those in touch with the proced- depicting student activities on former Professor and Assistant ures of the War Department that campus. Dean at the university, Shaw in all probability many memberB Livermore, will favor the group Other features that will be of the EnliBted Reserve Corps will past an with address. For the found in the Buffalonian this year until a number ol not be called two years, he has been closely include a special section dediweeks later. connected with the administration cated to men in service and a It is to a student's ultimate ad- section devoted to Who's Who on of, priorities in Washington. What vantage to continue his univer- Campus form his speech will take no one Statler, was engaged. which will contain picsity education as long as possible knows, but his sharp wit and tures and stories about campus Dwellers, under The U. B. Clef duty to which he is leaders. The latter feature ls a humor will make listening a pleas- the leadership of Raymond Feld- The type of assigned in the armed forces is this, Chancelure. In addition to man, University basplayed of Buffalo for the dancers in likely**, to depend in part ou his revival of similar features in the The lor Capen and Dean Puffer will ketball team ls headed toward offer short talks. Numerous 1926, with Ganger's Orchestra as previous education. Many of the Buffalonian of several years back. what looks to be a good season. awards will also be presented to an added attraction. Again the irfbre interesting assignments go Men who expect to enter the After more than a two-week lay- outstanding students in the school. location was changed, this time to those possessed of special tech- service soon are urged to order off, they head toward Rochester to the Consistory. nical or scientific training whose their copies of the Buffalonian Toastmaster for the evening will with three wine .and two losses. 1928 marked the return to the academic record is good. Natur- now. Copies will be sent to tbem a in Bus. Ad. School. be senior the Since the last issue, they defeated Statler, the presentation of favors, ally any who expect to continue in camp or wherever they may Donald Gardiner. setting of the hours from their college or professional R. P. I. and Hartwick. This Satcommittee, edu- be, should they be called to duty because of a and the The since cation after the War will profit before publication. urday, the Bulls will meet their large 3, to all of which have 10 mid-year graduating class toughest opponents of the season. part of the tradition. An by having completed as much of and the pressing call to arms, become impresmade an Rochester has out-of-town band, the Hobart Sen- it as possible before leaving for to deemed it advisable hold the the amount of*credit given. Serenaderu, furnished the military duty. sive record so far this Beason with year. eca an earlier date this students called to any affair at "That victories over many strong teams. No student need hesitate to plausible that this may be music. branch of the military service, Their winning streak was stop- It is financially by regDuring the next three years commit himself or who enlist therein, after the the last Bus. Ad. banquet for the ped two weeks ago by Wyoming, it is hop- past customs were adhered to, and istering for the second semester, therefore end of the tenth week, but beduration and but the Yellowjackets promise to ed that it will be wholeheartedly the orchestras presented were the in view of a ruling of the Council fore the end of a semester or come back strong this week. This supported. Co-chairmen for the Manhattan Band Box Boys, Dan of the University passed Septem- quarter, be granted full academa with eithgame, should be close affair are Al Kimball and Bill .Murphy's Musical Skippers, and ber 30th, 1941. The ruling is as ic credit in courses in which er team coming out on top. follows: Casselman; Jim McCullough, tick- Joe Nesbit's Orchestra. they were maintaining a passscoring honThe local race for "That tuition fees be refundets; Ethel Solly, arrangements; ing grade at the time of leavIn 1932 a new tradition, the ors is very close but Lou Coring the University, except where Harvey Nevalls, publicity. Tick- Grand March led by the Prom ed in full to students in good rlere is on top with a 12.8 avermay be purchased from the chairman, was born. Musical enstanding called to, or enlisting the rules of accrediting bodies ets age per game. He has scored 64 in, any branch of the military by Emerwas such action impossible." class salesmen. tertainment offered make points in the five games that we son Gill and the Boswell Sisters. service prior to the end of the Any physically he fit male student, hope Let's that played. have ToEnter '33. '34 and '35 saw Jan Carlson, tenth week of a semester or whether he is a member of the Encontinues his present pace and Two Students Rich, quarter, except and Irving Aarson in those cases listed Reserve Corps or subject Nat. Debate Contest Freddiebandstand, stays on top. and in 1936 Dick in which it is possible to give to the draft, faces a trying period Leland in the Next Friday, the Bulls play host Elsie Jane Pfeil and by part credit, and in such inthe Fiddler provided the music. of waiting until his military desto Western Reserve in the gym. Jones have been selected stances the portion of the fees tiny Alfred O. Aidfaculty judges, Mr. Les Brown and his Duke Blue is settled by government auamong The Ohio team is the best adjusted to refunded shall be Stanley D. Travis, Devils played for the 1937 Prom, thorities. It is my sincere conin the country, and as this is the ridge and Mr. the University of followed by Jack Denny and Glenn viction that each one will find last home game until February 10, to represent the National Intercol- Miller. The past three years have and Teddy Powell. Buffalo at this period easier to endure If he the stands should be filled. enThe 1943 Prom committee is brought Mai Hallett, Will Hudson legiate Radio Prize debate. continues his university work, and deavoring to make this year's the i_^__K^__MI_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_i_H ■^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■^ Miss Pfeil will defend the negamakes the most effective use of most "Prominent Prom" yet. The liis time for his intellectual and tive and Mr. Jones the affirmaIN MEMORIAM printed of a BEE has the names physical Improvement. tive in this series of debates in Attention Seniors: I would Sigma Delta Tau ls dedimany oustandlng orwhich 252 colleges throughout the All those who did not have few of the every student who urge cating an In Memorlam to therefore considered, and lt country are taking part. Local their picture taken for the Buf- chestras being their beloved sorority sister, is assured that the finest band hus been in doubt as to the wispreliminaries will be held and the falonian may h'ave it taken beGoldstein, who Marjorie winners will appear on the pro- fore February 1 at Gold Tone available will be presented on est course to pursue, to register passed away on December now for the second semester. "Wake Up America." The Studio. 631 Main Street. See February 19. gram 20, 1942, leaving an empty Balloting for Prom Queen will prizes awarded to the national Helen Nauth about filling out feeling In the hearts of all SAMUEL P. CAPEN. take place on January 29. Keep winners will be thousands of dolblanks. who knew her. it in mind. Chancellor. lars in War Savings Bonds. — — — — U.B. Cogers To Meet Rochester Tomorrow �THE BUFFALO BEE 2 fBE-iP&BEfe Students interested in being salesmen for the Buffalonian should sign up in Dotty Haas' office Immediately. Friday, January 8, 1943 ENJOY A MEAL AT THE House-Florist Distinctive Corsages Delqua Diner 4 LANDERS ROAD (Theatre Bldg.) 3480 DELAWARE AVE. KENMORE Near SHERIDEN Subscription $1.00 Per Year Circulation 3000 Entered as second class matter December 18. 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1878. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October 3. 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. . MMIHNTtDFOR NATIONAL ADVBRTiaiNO BY AdvertisingService, Inc. National » T^. /%l jij , %.\?l/Jv »V fS' College Publishers Representative Avi. 410Muison " " CHICAGO BOSTON N.w York. N.Y. LOf MfllLII * SAN FNANCIICO — ¥7 Z460 Member V './ ftssoc'icrled Golle&ale Press Distributor of ROBERT Oxll^rtlrrlcAnirtPSt I EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Business Manager Maryalice Seagrave, Arts '43 Wells Knibloe, Arts '44 Ruth King, Bus. Ad. '44 Aline Borowiak, Bus. Ad. '43 PLUS /\S May. except during Examination Publication Office. Norton Union, Periods, Thanksgiving. Christmas and University Campus. Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from September to Easter. STOP FOR LUNCH AT THE Parkside Candy Shoppe long as you live you'll never have another pair of eyes. It is your responsibility to "The McGuerins From Brooklyn" with WILLIAM BENDIX vjLf^^B3Qi them proper care. The only safe way is to have your eyes examined now. An examination will reveal small troubles before they growserious.If you should need glasses, let us supply the correction that your eyes require. give DELICIOUS SUNDAES and SODAS Best Optical Co. AT THE TA 3131 CORNER OF MAIN and WINSPEAR Open Evenings CHARLES A W Laughton Donlevy "StandBy — For — Action" " iTi.][.A.*rk'A[.na:Aj BRIAN A w Taylor HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK TYRONE POWER MAUREEN O'HARA ., „.,,.,..-, , IN RAPHAEL SABATINI'S CLABSIC ....... . . . "The Black Swan" n Technicolor 1239 FILLMORE AVE. MILTON BERLE In at Northampton "Over My Dead Body" S3LCTUJTI.I Awßm RIOTOuI WEEK ""J „„„„ .Si .JKiSiM ANN SHER DAN "— — G??r9e Washington In JjJ _ j Jfaf _ P|ug "Doctor Renault's Secret" WHAT CIGARETT? GIVES SMOKERS WHAT THEY WANT y mi/1UT -. CC^ R ' «? Mi&* » V V '<'^r&*&'***' toW l^iiS^ Wi?m§k '^fwfa 1 sik 1111 Jl wr'" '' i R|GHT , I n '43 Tune "■ on Anr.r- B^# Co(7Ti*ix IMJ. aam-itta Umi TouaoCa %iOOOOk M^ljH^^^^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1943-01-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/8/1943 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 23 No. 12 The Bee Vol. 23 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:19:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1943-01-08; Vol. 23 No. 12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e4e73383faa94e8b32db491acd992b9f.pdf 34d7eecee0245a6ae03ed2677397a3a6 PDF Text Text The Bee Z-460 VOLUME 23 BUFFALO, N. V., DECEMBER 18, 1942 c^^» 48 NUMBER 11 LETTERMEN TO BE HONORED AT DANCE PsiPlans Block B WillPresent Chi Omega Will Hold A.K. Big Celebration Dance At SaturnClub After Exams BernieBurns Tonight I* This coming Wednesday, December at the Saturn Club, Chi Omega will present its L annual Christmas Dance. This dance will feature the music of L Bill Raikin and his Sophisticated Swing. Dancing will be from ten ) to two and dress will be semiTickets are $1.98 per | formal. couple, pre-sale, and may be obtamed from any Chi Omega. An evening spent at the beautiful ! Saturn Club, m gay Christmas array will add to th Joy of preChristmas Eve. Decorations will , be red and green with a little touch of mistletoe here and there. Guests of honor will be the new ' pledges and the patrons. l Marian Butt and Miriam Sess are co-chairmen, and they are as|. sisted by Patricia Perkins, Patrons; Mildred Reis, Decorations; Lois Obenauer, Favors; Fran Pech, Door; Jeanne Jerge, Publicity; and Ruth Schneider, Music. I Everyone is cordially invited to attend this especially nice Christ- | 23, 1942, . . |y Get Representation Urges Hubbell Another successful Convocation Chess Players Form Club For Advocates An opportunity was offered all lovers of chess to join m the pleasures of the game with their fellow students by attending the Chess Club meeting held at four o'clock on Thursday, December 17, m the Blue Room at Norton. To aid m playing chess the club will have lecturers speak on various phases of the game. The club will also hold tournaments, and plans to have competition with other college chess clubs. Persons desirous of learning chess will be taught the game, but at present this offer is limited. U.B.Newmanites WillParticipate InNationalRally This year for the first time the Newman Clubs throughout the United States will get together. Aline Borowiak, Thomas Bowers, Barbara Garono, Harry Gurbackl, and Norman Moran will attend the Convention to be held at Cincinnati on December 27, 28, 29, and 80. Reverend Raymond P. Murray, Chaplain will accompany the was held m Norton last Wednesday morning. The occasion was devoted to a "Meet Your Basketball Team" program. Ralph Hubbell was the featured speaker. representatives. Darwin Farber presided. The representatives were chosen Hubbell, Mr. a well-known success m cosports commentator here m town, according to their the recent raffle told the students not to be down- operating with campaign to enable hearted by our recent defeats on and patron the University to be represented tbe court. He feels confident that the team will rally and finish with a season to be proud of. On another subject Hubbell had this to say: "I was amazed to hear that you students of the University of Buffalo have no representation on the Athletic Committee. This is something that you should you ought to get a work for ... (Continued on page 2) Norton Hall will close for Christmas vacation Wednesday, December 23rd at 7 P. M. It will reopen on Monday, January 4th. Those students desiring to use the activity offices may do 9 so during business hours A. M. to 5 P. M., except on the following days: Friday and Saturday, Decem- — ber 26th and 26th. Friday and Saturday, January Ist and 2nd. at Cincinnati. Harry Burbacki, prominent Newwill give a speech on a On January 23, at 10 o'clock, it will be time for the "celebration of the termination of examinations," when Alpha Kappa Psi holds its dance at the Kleinhans Music Hall. All arrangements have been completed, according to Chairman Bill Kloesz. The music will be furnished by "The Dean," his piano, and his orchestra, a tenpiece outfit which has received the recognition and praise of many people m Western New York. The date selected is ideal. It is exactly two days after final ex- SwingClub WillHold EveningJive Meeting This past week saw two more bang-up Swing Club broadcasts: Woody Herman, and "the band that plays the blues," were presented on Tuesday; while Thurs- day's session was devoted primarily to the "solid sending" of the one and only Glenn Miller. The Swing Club "Board of Hepsters" met and decided to hold a night meeting next week. All en- rolled members will bev contacted as to time and place. An enjoyable evening of music, dancing and "Swingology" is promised. Two more broadcasts are prom(Continued on pace I) the night! Norton !■ this evening, the brother1 hood of major lettermen will present 'its annual dance. This year's nffalr is a revival of the popular Varsity Dances of the past; It swingsters,, thoroughly enjoying. promises to be quite an affair. the music of Bill Ralkin and the Dancing to the music of Bernie Rhythm Kings. Decorations were Purns, "The Young Man With A colorful red and green, and very Band", will begin at 10 o'clock. attractive Santa Clauses gracious- The Burns orchestra was very ly loaned to us by J. N. Adam & well received at their last camCo. The added touches of mistle- pus appearance and will furnish (Continued on Page 2) toe were every conspicuously the sweet and solid music that used for the most part. Could the "cats" on campus really enit be that Norton members are joy. In addition to the dancing, two The Fencing getting bashful? Room, where refreshments were other interesting features will be "War and Taxes" is the topic served, subtly lighted m Christ- included m the program. The to be discussed on the eighth m mas hue created a pleasing grotto major lettermen will be awarded their letters at the dance by Coach the series of discussions given by effect. the U. B. Radio Forum next Mon. Carols were sung around the Jim Peelle; trophies will also be day night, December 21 at 10:30 Christmas tree during intermis- presented to the ten outstanding sion, and after the dance was senior lettermen. P. M., over WBEN. During the intermission, "Little Those participating will be Pro- over. fessor Fritz Manchlup, Professor Chairman Dean Stathacos wish- Papa", the young tap virtuoso Phillip Halpern, and Professor es to express his sincere appre- that was a tremendous hit at a Harold M. Somers. Joe Wesp, ciation for cooperation received recent Convocation, will exhibit "The Ironic Reporter," will again from members of his committees, his talents. This little embryonic be moderator. and to J. N. Adams & Co. for Bill Robinson is being acclaimed The purpose of the Forum for decorations. wherever he appears as one of this year is to discuss plans for Guests included Dr. and Mrs. the future greats m the world of a better world. The program is Pegrum, Dr. and Mrs. Williams, the dance. a public service feature of the Dr. and Mrs. Chambers, and Dr. Tickets for the Block B Dance station. and Mrs. Meyers. Mr. Porke was can still be obtained from any also on hand which made the letterman for the reasonable price evening complete. REVISED CALENDAR FOR of ninety-nine cents per couple. CAMPUS DIVISIONS 1942-43 The Christmas Dance given by Norton Union m the famous Norton Ball Room was a great success. The auditorium was filled to overflowing with enthusiastic game Forum Will Discuss Current TuxProblems — 1942 December 23, Wednesday Christmas recess begins at close of classes. — 1943 manite, World Court at the Convention, which will deal with post-war plans for a lasting peace as well as the peace itself. Tonight's is the place, and the Block XmusTrimming Lent HallDance is the occasion. Festive NoteToDunce After the Hartwick basketball January 4, Monday Instruc- — — tion resumed. January 11, Monday Midyear examinations begin. January 21, Thursday Midyear — examinations end. Second January 25, Monday — semester begins. February 22, Monday University Day Convocation and Mid-Year Commencement Exercises, 11 A. M. April 21, Wednesday Easter recess begins at close of classes. April 26, Monday Instruction resumed. May 6, Thursday Final examinations begin. May 23, Sunday Baccalaureate Service, 4 P. M. — — — — — Junior Prom Offers Problem To U.B. Coed — In opening the mail this week, the editors found a letter which had accidentally become mixed m with the BEE's correspondence. The letter, which has been forwarded to the correct' address, might be of interest to U. B.s eligible males. "Dear Santa Claus: "I realize that thingß are pretty tough this year, Santa, but there's one thing 1 want more than anything else. If you could just manage to get me a date for our Junior Prom, I'll be more than — satisfied. The Prom's going to be held m February the 19th to be exact at the Hotel Statler, and it's going to be a super affair. I'm all excited about it already, especially when Irealize that It will probably be the last one for the duration. Most likely it will be the last dance a lot of our fellas will be able to attend before leaving for the service, too. "They're going to have a real big name-band to play for this extra.special event. Of course. (Continued GIRLS TAKING GYM Iwould like to take one of the following next semester: Name Time on Page S) ATTENTION SENIORS! If you have not yet signed up for pictures for the "But- falonian". contact Helen Nauth Ninety- Basketball immediately. This also applies seventh Annual Commencement Exercises, 10:30 A. M. Badminton pictures May 26, Wednesday to those who do not want their in the year book. �Friday, December 18, 1942 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 I KICKING THE GANG AROUND *WrY cf n***^ lv Subscription 11.00 Per Tear Circulation 3000 Gripe of the Week Entered as second class matter December 18. 1922, at the Post Office of We are beginning to wonder if Buffalo, N. V., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for m Section 1103, Act of October I, 1917, Norton Hall is a second home for authorized December It, 1922. the students, or a garbage pit. ' "~~~ MmUIHTIDFOR NATIONAL ADVMTIIINOBY The staff does a good job, but * National Advertising Service, Inc. when the majority of students """■"^^"^" .. OUfPMUbmßtnmifitm AYS. <tfJO ttADMON " V ■ NIWYORK.N.Y. " /B 111 F..J-C. Associated College Press X<PJJJ \i Distributor of BHEHBEUED O~~C M.o. ■ U. A...H, Member >J j^. I CblleeSiateDi6est sassssssr cssss. sss. s^i^-ss^^^dassra I PublUhed wetklT from BepUmb»r to Easter. EXECUTIVE BOARD Bditor-i^Chiefor Maryalice Seagrave, Arts '43 Managing Ed Well. Knibloe, Arts "44 Ruth King. Bus. Ad. '44 Aline Borowlak, Bus. Ad. '43 News Editor Business Manager GOVERNING BOARD Wyllys Casselman, Bus. Ad. '43 1 Ruth Schneider, Art. '44 William Raikin, Arts '44 Betty Wollschlager, Arts '43 Virginia McCausland, Arts '44 Marion Domedion, Arts '44 Convocations trom Page 1) student on the Policy Committee too. Only m this way will you ever have a voice In your school's government. Only m this way (San the people of Buffalo ever hope to see a U. 8.-Canisius game." Something new was added to Convocation this week m the Inclusion on the program of spoken editorials. At the start of the program articles praising and condemning certain campus actions and lack of action, were read by Convocation Chairman, Lee Jones. Topics discussed were: The Use and Abuse of Norton Union; Official Presentation of Major Letter Awards; and Student Membership on the Athletic Council. Members of the basketball team were introduced by Everett "Buster" Brown, acting game captain. Betty Patterson read announcements at the conclusion of the CLUB NOTES (Continued — Distinctive Corsages 4 LANDERS ROAD (Theatre Bldg.) KENMORE ' Anniversary Dance KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL January 23 standing Junior boys will be tapped to Bisonhead, the Senior men's honorary society. "Well, Santa, if you can get somebody nice to invite me to the Prom, I'll certainly be very happy. Gratefully yours, 'Campus Coed." Informal n/^tV*7 COME!! To The D DANCE BLOCK . Near SHERIDEN A. K.Psi's for Prom Queen, and what out- TONIGHT 10:00-1:00 99c Couple GET A DATE FOR CHI OMEGA'S Christmas Dance DECEMBER 23 Delquo Diner 'L AT THE SATURN CLUB $1.98 iI SEMI-FORMAL H 10-2 U. B. "T Shirts ON SALE AT University Book V Store Also TERRYCLOTH GYM SHIRTS FOR GYM WEAR and GIRLS' GYM SUITB Few Sizes Lett MORE THAN AN ORCHESTRA— AN ATTRACTION i A A from Page 1) and exactly two days before the aeiond semester begins. It has been hinted that the date will fall bcrore the day on which the wholesale evacuation of men begins on the campus. It will be informal, as have been all A. K. Psi dances m the past. In any event it will be the event of the year. This will be a real celebration. Bill Kloesz says, "Remember the date, the time, the place, and celebrate the termination of examinations." animations, — The Outing Club will hold a Junior Prom Christmas hike and a coed snow (Continued from Pace 1) hike after examinations. Get m touch with Bob Kruppif interested. Hal Mcliityre is my favorite, but anyone of the other orchestras the committee is considering Swing Club would be simply wonderful. (Continued from Page 1) "We're all wondering which are broadcasts ised. Two more glamour girls will be candidates promised for next week. The Board asks that students watch the bulGLEE CLUB REHEARSAL letin board for the announcements concerning bands to be featured. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22 The time as usual will be Tuesat 5 P. M. day and Thursday at 12:45; the place, the Mixed Lounge Radio and the Blue Room. Members GO TO THE and non-members are welcome at these broadcasts but onty members will be invited to the eveAFTER BLOCK "B" DANCE ning meeting. 3480 DELAWARE AYE. program. The next Convocation will be presented, Wednesday, December 23. Norma Coley will preside over a Christmas Program featur. ing the U. of B. Glee Club. House-Florist Sports Editor Assistant News Editor Assistant News Editor Circulation Manager Copy Ed or *■»*« Edltor throw their debris on the floor while a waste basket stands not three feet away, it is no wonder that the place never looks clean. Are the students ill-bred or just lazy? After all the place for pigs Is a pig pen, and it takes pigs to make a pig pen, so if the shoe fits put it on. Beginning with the next issue this column will feature a new section entitled, "Pig Pen", and all the names of offenders will appear. The Truth Will Out Our local pub, Bitterman's, received quite a play laßt week. Elaine Hossenlopp was initiated into B. X. E. there on Wednesday night. Her fraternity monicker is "Queenie of Beta Chi" Friday night's blackout was successful m most parts of the city. However, Main Street was lit up. We wonder if it could be due to Harry MacWilliams, Ed Glass, Clint Ayer, Chuck Grampp who spent the blackout m Bitterman's and were all like Main Street A. K.P. (Continued BERNIE BURNS — THE YOUNG MAN WITH THE BAND Vocals Featuring 808 SMITH LI 6082 wljil M ill « 173 CLAREMONT AFTER A DAY'S CLASSES BTOP AT THE Purkside Candy Shoppe 1 "Thunder Birds" L/O you tire easily? Get headaches fust when you want to feel your best? Do you find it difficult to concentrate on an important job? Howlongsince you've had your eyes examined? Every day we find people with these symptoms whose only trouble was deficient eyesight. Many times they don't even know their vision is faulty. The only way you can be sure ■ — "Undying Monster" GENE TIERNEY ,— a, W PLUS PRESTON FOSTER — your eyes are right is to have a competent examination. If you don't need glasses, we'll tell you. If you do; you'll thank us for the relief and increased efficiency theybring. TOR REFRESHMENTS Best Optical Co. ALBO 1239 FILLMORE AYE. LUNCHES and CANDY at Northampton CORNER OF MAIN and WINSPEAR Open Evenings TA 3131 SECOND GREAT WEEK BETTE DAVI.S and PAUL HENREID m LLmW IMrtllf Un»n»nV" Voyager — — PIUS "Hidden u i" nn( ■■**"■"" with CRAIG STEVENS - r , ZlMl BIG WEEK MQVED H£R —_ > FQR |||vv|r HEDY LAMARR and WALTER PIDGEON "While» Cargo _ _ Plus "That other Woman" with VIRGINIA GILMORE and JAMES ELLISON !'■ * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1942-12-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/18/1942 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 23 No. 11 The Bee Vol. 23 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1942-12-18; Vol. 23 No. 11 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/590f4c6938e526661dbc855af151b8ea.pdf bdc05bf34b71d2769e2b1b3697876c3b PDF Text Text U. B. CAGERS BEAT BIG RED OF CORNELL 50-46 ON ITHACA COURT TheBee Z-460 VOLUME 23 BUFFALO, N. Y., DECEMMBER 11, 1942 <4®*>4» NUMBER 10 NORTON TO HOLD XMAS DANCE TONIGHT Bands To Rhythm Kings Will U. B. Confers Degrees Name Considered At Special Graduation Be By Prom Heads Plan For Gala Affair University a special of Buffalo concommencement onferred 17 degrees at a my Wednesday Plans for the 22nd Annual Junior Prom, to be held February 19th at the Hotel Statler are well Plans Are Underway For "Block B" Dance underway. in afternoon, ber 9, at 4:30 o'clock ■llor Samuel P. Capen's ofEdmund Hayes Hall, id of the pomp and public usually characteristic of a ilty commencement, the prolevertheless carried all the ity of such an occasion. llor Capen conferred the j 8 Bachelor of Arts, 1 t Science, 2 Bachelor of ! in Business AdministraBachelor of Education and er of Education. The can- Remember the "Varsity Dances" of a few years back? Those who do are looking forward to their revival this year in the "Block B" Dance. It will be held on Friday, the 18th of this month, at Norton Hall. Sid Snyder, acting president of "Block B", is the dance chairman, and he reveals that during the intermission there is to be an entertainment program. Featured will be "Little Papa", a very young colored gentleman, were: elor of Arts Doris Joan who will be remembered for his excellent tap-dancing routine at sociology and anthropolone of the recent convocations. larriet Elizabeth Cady, soBurnie Burns, the young man and anthropology; Bert with a band", and his orchestra Engel, chemistry; William are to be featured, and they can ihan, sociology and anthroexpected to offer some very Mrs. Flora Tarbox Mac- be danceable music. Burnie, et Co., sociology and anthropolnot new to the University stuis lobert Kenneth Rott, Eng- dents this year. He made a ohn Seaman Taylor, cum great hit at the Harvest Dance, lociology and anthropology; and at Beta Sigma Rho's "FraUllman, Leonard summa ternity Dance" at Kleinhans ude, economics and matheMusic Hall last month. The hours will be from ten unelor of Library Science til one. The price is 99 cents th Margaret Easterbrook, per couple, and tickets are cur(Continued on Page 4) I rently being sold by all of the ■varsity lettermen. Chancellor Capen If this dance measures up to TalksOn "Warnings" the standards set by its forerunners, the "Varsity Dances", To The Editors of The Bee: It has been brought to my at- it will assuredly be a great sucthat warnings of unsatis- cess. * tention factory standing are this month being issued to a larger number of students in the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Business Administration than in , previous years. We all know that maHy students are uncertain as to their military status. The fact that At last the student body is bethey cannot be sure how long they ginning to get into the real spirit will be allowed to continue their of convocation. The attendance University education before being at the Coast Guard presentation , called to active service is natural- of Dec. 9 was very good and the ly unsettling. It is perhaps not audience was so enthusiastic that k surprising that academic work they wouldn't let the nine piece should suffer in this situation. band stop playing. A note to Nevertheless I should like to those who attended: the band point out to all students, and eshas promised to return as soon pecially to the men students, that as possible. it is now more important for Max Schneider was em-cee of (Continued on Page 2) the program and Bob Turner of WEBR announced the numbers, ATTENTION SENIORS! which included "Jersey Bounce," Today is the last day to sign "Manhattan Serenade," "Starup for pictures for the Buf- dust," "My Devotion," "Mr. Five falonian. Names will be taken by Five." Ed Finney sang the in Norton Lobby from 11:30 to vocals; Gil Curry did a specialty 2:30. Contact Helen Nauth if song with "Mr. Five by Five." you have not signed up. Page 4) (Continued — — — ■ U.S.Coast Guard " , Highlight Of Top U.B. Convocation on The Prom Committee ls con- ■l Warsages Sale Held On CampusBy WOWS ... BUFFALONIAN GROUP PICTURES NORTON AUDITORIUM Friday, December 11 12:30 Alpha Gamma Delta 12:45 Kappa Delta Psi 1:00 Chi Omega 1:15 Board of Managers 1:30 Block B 1:50 Sigma Delta Tau 2:10 Sigma Alpha Rho 2:30 Debate Club 2:50 Phi Psi 3:30 Sigma Kappa 4:00 Glee Clubs (Hayes Auditorium) trees, gym) December 14 12:00 Pi Lambda Phi 12:15 Kappa Nu 12:30 Newman Club 12:45 Blue Masquers 1:00 Beta Chi Epsilon 1:15 Interfraternity Council 1:30 Beta Sigma Rho 1:46 Pan-Hellenic Council 2:00 Bee Staff 2:15 Buffalonian Staff Thursday, December 17 12:00 Tennis Team 12:15 Beta Phi Sigma 12:30 Alpha Kappa Psi 12:45 Kappa Psi 1:00 Theta Chi 1:15 Rho Pi Phi 1:30 W.A.A. 1:45 Alpha Phi Delta 2:00 Phi Lambda Nu Monday, . .. vacation. Christmas lights, and (by popular de- tinsel, bright mistletoe will be the vogue. This year, the program will be different. Instead of having a queen of the dance, a king is going to be elected. He will reign over the main dance of Norton Union's 1942 program this Saturday, December 12, from 9 until 1 o'clock. The judges will be five Jerge recently apJeanne was of the most beautiful girls on pointed treasurer of the W.O.W.S. campus. The king will be chosen The girls have been selling War- for his appearance, personality, sages in Norton under the superand activities. To top it all, he vision of Joyce Lamb. Boys plan- will be crowned by Kris Kringle ning to attend the dance tomor. himself. row night are asked to buy these The orchestra for the dance will warsages for their dates. be the Rhythm Kings and lovely Last week a committee of 12 Lorraine Woods will be the vogirls sold warsages at Hengerer's. calist. Refreshments will be servMrs. Black, a Hengerer repre- ed in the fencing room all eveDave Zimmerman and sentative reports: "The W.O.W.S. ning. worked like beavers and were Norm Leonard have been plan"wows" ln every sense of the ning the menu all this week. word Because of the war Irene Fisher and Joe Cardina have had a hard time getting the Christmas decorations. Their budget has been cut to one-sixth of last year's, but they still promise that Norton Union will be gaily decomand) . Dance Dated For January 23 War To BeDiscussed rated. ■ j (Continued on Page 4) On January 23, 1943, Alpha KapBy Faculty Members pa Psi Fraternity will sponsor a The next V. R. Forum will be between-semester dance "In cele14, 1942, on stabration of the termination of ex- held December tion WBEN at 10:30. The topic aminations." Seaton Room at Kleinhans Music Hall has been engaged for this occasion and the music will be furnished by Dean Stathacos, popular orchestra. The dance will offer an excellent opportunity for the celebration of all those "A's or B's" or, if the gods weren't favorable, to drown the sorrows. This will probably be the last dance before the U. S. Government depletes the university's supply of male members. It is expected that this occasion will equal, if not surpass, the spring anniversary dances of Alpha Kappa Psi which have been so popular in past years. The j (in The dance to Annual A.K.P. — 4:30 Basketball Team here it is! Christmas sidering the following bands for Jean Cotton, leader of the that gala event and is anxious to W.0.W.5., the campus women's get campus reaction: service organization, report a Charlie Spivak; Duke Elling- profit from the returns of the ton; Hal Mclntyre; Jerry Wald; dance given by them for the Air and Teddy Powell. Cadets. This money will be used Charlie Spivak is widely ac- to help fulfill the many useful knowledged as the man who plays functions of the organization. "the sweetest trumpet in the world." The band uses a style that varies from the ultra swing to the essence of "sweet" dance music. The famous "Stardusters" who feature dynamic June Hutton (Ina Rae Hutton's sister) are members of the Spivak aggregation remember their recording of "Brother Bill?" Duke Ellington is the undisputed dean of colored orchestra leaders. His stylings are copied by the ace band leaders in the country. Almost every colored j orchestra leader today got his (Continued om Pace 4) Well, put everyone in the mood for the j ) Mary Next Wednesday, December will be held a special "Meet the Basketball Team" convocation. Members of the team and Coach Art Powell will be presented. This convocation deserves much support. 16, I under discussion will be "Should We Have Another League of Nations?" The participants are Dean Claude E. Puffer, Professors Julius W. Pratt, and Reginald H. Pegrum, and Joe Wesp, the "Ironic Reporter" as usual will be moderator. This program deals with important problems of war and post wur reconstruction. It ls presented by the University as a public service to the people of this community and as a contribution to their thinking. Each program, conversational in nature, is spontaneous and unrehearsed. Mem- bers of the University faculty are chosen especially for their background in each Held that is under discussion. Students who wish to work on any staff of the Buffalonian are requested to sign up any day next week ln the Buffalonian office on the third floor of Norton. �KICKING THE GANG AROUND Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Circulation 3000 Entered as second class matter December 18. 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. nSPRSMKTSO POH NATIONAL ADVKMTIaINOBY ~ ~~ —^~ "^~ AdvertisingService,Ine National College Publishers Representative I Ave UOMadison " " Ckicaqo BOITOa — — s»\iJs V % >/ tz4eo Member isocided Gooe6icde Press CDlle6iateDi6est 1 Ilished Union, May. Gossip, gossip everywhere did shriek, The There was so much, it's not all here But here is some from last week. At the Play Kay brunner sat breathlessly waiting the appearance of her did date Larry Mclntyre whoHarry very well on his line MacWilliams enjoying a bird's eye view. He was really higher The second night than a kite Don Gardiner had some strange For once he couldn't trouble. open the bottle . . Jean Cotton became slightly embarrassed when her blouse buttons parted from her blouse buttonholes while Carole she was on the stage Mueller had a hectic time with It kept that darn money box. jumping around and tipping over Dick Woods missed a cue and instead of waving, Dan was lookvery air . .. mm'.UatVlmTXTl ____ Elimination except duringNorton University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving. Christmas and weekly from September to Easter. Publication ir . /H San FMHCISCO Distributor of ~~^^ *"^^~~ /W "^\%\<t~)/;V w New" York. n.y. Lot AneflLaa Ofßce, Friday, December 11, 1942 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 ... . EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief Arts '43 yalice Managing Editor lis Knibloe, Arts '44 News Editor h King, Bus. Ad. '44 ....Business Manager ie Borowiak, Bus. Ad. '43 GOVERNING BOARD Sports Editor llys Casselman, Bus. Ad. '43 Assistant News Editor h Schneider, Arts '44 Assistant News Editor liam Raikln, Arts '44 Circulation Manager ty Wollschlager, Arts '43 Copy Editor ing. McCausland, Arts '44 rinia Friday, Norton welcomed Al Feature Editor "ion Domedion, Arts '44 Bellanca and Minor Vandermade back. They drew a lot of attention with their neat Navy uniforms. ago, December 5, 1941, the Bee announced that its next Kappa Delt had a dinner at the serving their were Ud be dedicated to U. B. alumni who on Saturday night. Among Fairfax gesture would that Little did we realize then how timely a present were Link Foertter those Japan. country was then engaged in peace negotiations with and Helen Nauth. Robert Pesch ,f us realized that when that issue came out it would be and Barbara Martin, Ben Klinge measure, a but training as defense not to boys in an army Messersmith, Johnny war. part For and Helene in boys who would then be playing their Betty Bassford, Bill Grant and ;days after the Bee's announcement our forces at Pearl Rpudenbush and Marie Tropman, ,ere brutally attacked by Japan, (who had to gulp down her dinback issue, the Bee looks one year from the date of that ner in order to get back stage to t that one year of war has meant to us at U. B. First of all put on the make-up). many familiar faces of those who in the heat of enthusiasm Val Chadrow must have a secin up the call to arms by enlisting, and of those who have past, for every time he sees :ted. It has brought into being an accelerated program of ret a girl he turns a deep red. ur university has introduced many new curricula to aid in One of our cute coeds received students to do their part in the war effort. The various the eye from the alto sax man in its have added courses for this same purpose. Band. In the ;irls on campus have been made conscious of what women the Coast Guard ensuing jam session, he missed WOWS, help win the war by the organization of the quite a few notes. ocial life, too, has been effected by war restrictions. There Joyce Reiland is back at school of cars because of the rubber conservation program. Benot as a student. She's a secthe transportation problem the hours of dances have been but retary in the men's gym!!! dances, to have fewer formal tendency and there is a Shirley Hoffman has been givand more students than ever before are doing outside ing Bob Shapiro the glad eye. (or should we stamps and bonds are on sale at Norton counter. A few Watch out Bob! say, watch out Shirley?) campus. on stamps bonds and ;o the faculty wives sold We wonder what Mickey Rei;e to the Stamp Stomp, held by Norton Union a few weeks doing with the dice the purchase of % .50 in stamps. The WOWS are now man was Wednesday afternoon in the Blue images, Surely she doesn't shoot we can say U. B. is doing its part to help win the war, but Room. s individuals doing our best? We have seen many of our dice!!! Chuck Keller was official date nter service, but there are many who smugly announce are in the reserve. Are they all doing what is expected bureau for State Teachers' dance all expenses paid. However, The condition revealed in last week's Bee would seem te that some are not doing their best in their academic the boys will remain loyal and come to Block B instead. At Cornell last week-end. Ken more of us are riding the streetcars, but there still seems many Hodosy and Elmer Frank hit mty of cars in the parking lot. It's surprising how en have B or C rations because they "simply must" have every place and were serenaded at each with the U. B. Alma to get to school, Dick Downs' greatest university is offering many war courses, but the registra- Mater so small in some of these, namely First Aid and Home attraction was a female from Willard Straight. that the courses were withdrawn. girls campus on The B. X. E. Pledge party must bang off a with all the WOWS started with p for some war activity, but when it came to putting these have been some affair. Clint Ayer vork it was another story. Enthusiasm dies quickly. Some and Joe Cardina found that their wholeheartedly behind this project and are to be com- dates from State Teachers had lor their patriotism. However, there are many who are to be in by twelve o'clock so they gave them two car tokens and hing. way . . Bob lave had our stamp and bond sales, but how successful have sent them on their Langley had a necking good time by buy to a dance have to be reminded i? We should not Tom Stewart and Carmen .1 sale. They are on sale all the time at Norton counter, . Tillinghast spent most of the juy. wish all of you might have witnessed the fine display of night looking for each other. There Monday, De- must have been a large crowd ii seen In one of our Buffalo high schools. r, climaxed a war bond drive in which students sold over Several fellows went home stag. $250,008. It was inspiring to see the lines of students which filled We certainly don't blame them two cafeterias and overflowed into the corridors, keeping 50 teach- after what their dates did. After ers busy for over an hour. The drive was climaxed by an inspiring all we shouldn't forget convention Seagrave, .. . . .. Wake Up And Act — Chancellor Chapen SORORITIES (Continued from Page 1) them than ever to address themselves vigorously to their studies and to achieve as high an acaAlpha Gamma Delta has pledged demic standing as is in their to following girls the in addition High academic standing, power. ones the announced last week: E. Jeanne Clark, Patsy Claus, and Lorraine Freeman. The pledge group has elected the following officers: President, Florence Cuthill; Vice-President, Jean Christianson; Secretary, Rosalie Molnar; Treasurer, E. Jeanne Clark; Chaplain, Lorraine Freeman. " " . Phi Psi will hold a Christmas party for mothers of the members on December 28 at the_. home of Dorothy Schultz. " * * Sigma Kappa pledges have elected the following officers: President. Jean Ritz; Vice-President, Jeanne Hagerman; Secretary, Penny Mountfort; Treasurer, Shirley Ann Mitchel. Shirley Ann Mitchell has also been elected the Freshman member of the Standaids Committee. " * * Theta Chi announces with pleas- ure the pledging of Patricia Keenan and Rita Wendling. Fraternities and especially evidence of ability to express oneself clearly and precisely and to handle intellectual materials with accuracy and given great are weight by both the Army and the competence, Navy in selecting candidates for officers or specialist training. The opportunities of every ablebodied student in the armed services will therefore be directly affected by his academic record. The same is true of those who may not be destined to serve with the armed forces but who will wish to render the maximum service to their country In some one of the industrial or other essential war activities. Indeed, to do one's best in his studies while a member of the University is to make a direct contribution to the war effort. Slacking in this occupation is now no more pardonable than in any other. I hope that those students of the University of Buffalo who may not have given thought to this aspect of the situation will reflect upon it. SAMUEL P. CAPEN, Chancellor. Kappa Delta Psi is pleased to contribute each week toward the announce the pledging of Perc purchase of a war bond. Netson. The dinner party which The informal initiation for freshthe fraternity gave at the Fairfax men pledges is to be held on the Hotel was a huge success and wa3 28th of next month. enjoyed by all who attended. Plans are now being made for B. X. E.'s formal initiation and * * » Beta Chi Epsilon has innaugu- dance, which will take place on rated a system whereby members Saturday, January 30. STOP For Your Cokes AT THE Parkside Candy Shoppe OPEN TILL MIDNITE Alio LUNCHES and CANDY CORNER OF MAIN and WINSPEAR HEDY LAMARR and WALTER PIDGEON "White— Cargo" — PLUS "That Other Woman" with VIRGINIA GILMORE and JAMES ELLISON .. . .. . .. . (Continued on Page 3) entirely. NOW PLAYING p^VhenZ'd alalMW — 3 NllW Voyager — — Plus Hidden Hand" with CRAIG STEVENS MQVED H£RE pOR 3'« BIG WEEK - BING CROSBY 808 HOPE DOROTHY LAMOUR ""£■-£ .., LlyE ON danger" with CHESTER MORRIS �THE BUFFALO BEti Friday, December 11, 1942 BULL PEN By BILL U. CASSELMAN B. 50, CORNELL 46 B. beats Cornell, 50-46! That's really a sight for sore eyes, im showed last Saturday that they are capable of turning ttter season than any other U. B. basketball team in recent The Buffalo newspapers reported the result as an upset for the University of Buffalo cagers but this was not the The Bulls met the Cornell team on their home court at md this put them at a decided disadvantage before the game The baskets were entirely different from the type that s had been used to and as a result they had a little difficulty ng their shots in the opening minutes of the game. i Cornell team lived up to their nickname of the Big Red. tarting lineup averaged nearly 6 ft. 2 in., with the smallest ing six feet tall. In contrast to this, the Blue and White d 5 ft. 11 in., with only one man over 6 ft. As any basketthusiast knows, this is a decided advantage to give away. r, the U. B. team overcame this height disadvantage by means iand their fast breaks, nell got off to an early advantage but with the exception of t eight minutes of the game, U. B. was by far the best team floor. It was no upset victory. The best team won and they a lot of credit for doing it. The team in this game showed ) be a well-balanced one. There was no one man who ran gh total. Instead, every man shared in the scoring. Here is r the scoring was done last Saturday: Sapia, 8; Brown, 10; 12; Impellitier, 5; and Corriere, 15. This shows real teaniith no man trying to outscore the other, i of the things that impressed the Cornellians was the teams' ce. One of the Cornell players asked how they could keep a whole game, the pace they were going. The answer is iach Powell really has the team in condition. For a long i has wanted a team that could use the system of fast breaks, ar, he has that team. To employ this system, a team must >p condition and he is working the Bulls hard to keep them shape. The five starting men are the fastest that you will many colleges. They employ their speed and deceptiveness advantage and play the type of game that is really great to 3 Chi Omega To Sponsor AnnualHoliday Dance SCHEDULE OF U. B. BASKETBALL GAMES — Dec. 10 Fredonia Dec. 18— Hartwick Dec. 19— R. P. I. Jan. 9 At Rochester Jan. 15 Western Reserve Feb. 10 Rochester Feb. 12— Hamilton Feb. 19— Colgate Mar. 2 At Alleghany In addition to these games, there are a possible five more that may be added. Among them are Geneva Training Station, Fort Niagara, and State Teachers. Any changes in the schedule will be announced. — — — — The annual Christmas dance of Chi Omega sorority will be held Wednesday, December 23, at the Dancing will be Saturn Club. from ten to two to the sweet strains of the Sophisticated Swing Band ot Bill Raikin, U. B.'s upind-coming maestro. Dress will be semi-formal in the gayly decorated ballroom. Tickets may be obtained from all Chi Omegas at $1.98 per couple (pre-sale). January graduates, please see Jack Hickey as soon as possible about your caps and gowns. War BondPurchased By Pan-Hell Council The Pan-Hellenic Council haa a Twenty-five Dollar War Bond which they intend to use to inaugurate a scholarship fund for University women. To this initial purchase it is expected Marna Butt is chairman and is "oach sorority in the council will assisted by Rita Morlock, Fran add another twenty-five dollar Fech, Jeanne Jerge, Ruth Schnei- bond. Once the bonds are purchased they will be placed In der, and Mildred Rels. trust. purchased Ithaca, the U. B. team played before the largest crowd that recalled in the history of our university. It was officially id to be upwards of 2000. A comparable attendance at U. B. je about 1000. We turned out en masse for the U. 8.-i Tech football game. This proves that spirit isn't dead University of Buffalo. Let's see if we can't fill the stands y remaining home game and support the best team that we d in many years. * * . : week, the basketball team lost a "heartbreaker" to Fort After leading all the way during the first half, they faded econd half and were beaten by the score of 36-33. However, i the first game that they had played under actual competia regularly scheduled game. Moreover, the soldiers were no i beat despite the fact they had been bested by Canisius nara. They were all men who had played basketball, includThey were all in the best i school, college, and semi-pro. tion as a result of their military training. It was too bad had to lose but that's just one of those things that happens BASKETBALL LINE-UP Name Year Pos. Age Wgt. vn, Richard '44 F 21 155 nk, Elmer '43 G 21 155 ia, Sal F 19 155 '44 lellitier, Carl '43 C 22 180 oelles, Henry '46 G 19 160 wn, Everett '43 G 22 145 Ick, Wm. '46 G 18 170 sona, Paul '46 F 18 160 riere, Louis '46 19 175 F zynski, Henry '46 C 18 175 ritt, Thomas '44 F 21 165 LETTERMAN " Hgt. Home 5-7 Kenmore 6-1 Buffalo 5-11 Amsterdam 6-2 Buffalo 6-1 Willlamsville 5-9 Rochester 5-11 Buffalo 5-9 Seneca Lockport 5-11 6-2 Buffalo Niag. Fls. 5-11 Wake Up And Act (Continued from Page 2) assembly which the senior boys conducted. Two former students who had given their lives for their country were honored. A service flag was presented to the school and small service flags to the mothers and 4 wives of those who had made the supreme sacrifice. Beholding this exhibition of patriotism we were ashamed that it was so '*^^ iP HOME B — and we're glad your Holiday schedule is arranged to permit travel before and after the heavy rush Your trip home for the Holidays fortunately needn't coincide with the lastminute pre-Christmas rush. You can be out of your last class and on your way before the crowds are heaviest — and return to college after the big rush. You'll be saving— a bus seat for a soldier on leave or a war worker at the only timehe can go and you'll have a less crowded trip yourself. It's important this year toget tickets and information in advanceand to leave as far ahead of Christmas as possible. — Greyhound will make every effort to serve students on Holiday trips but you can help by taking less baggage than usual, by going in mid-week if possible,and by taking unavoidableincon- lacking on our campus. We had no scrap drive. In fact, we replaced the wooden frame around the parking lot with an iron one. The WOWS are collecting old stockings, but the girls have not cooperated wholeheartedly. We have tried, at least some few have tried, but enthusiasm and has not reached the pitch it should. We students have been too content with doing things on a small scale. We have had time in one year of war to accustom ourselves to the changes brought by it. Now is the time for all students to wake up and do something. cooperation o«^---^^r^|\ " -*' a^CjflU- 1 640 Main Street Phone: WAsh. 2700 Next to Shea's Buffalo Theatre v^~^B KaCYHOUND �THE BUFFALO BEE 4 Friday, December 11, 1942 Noel FestivalPlanned M.F.C. Will Hold U.B. Swing ClubHolds Masquer's Play By French Students MeetingIn BlueRoom Blue Holiday Dance Triumphant Success ... At Masic Hall The Cercle Francais of the Uniof Buffalo, after a dinner I for their members and guests at Norton Hall, Monday, December for his Bachelor of Arts degree in, 14, will give a program in the the 1942 summer session at the i Blue Room, beginning at 8:00. University, completing the four- Dinner reservations must be made year program in three years and before Friday, December 11. The one summer session. Last Feb-. Park School and High School ruary, he was one of the first French Students have been invitthree junior students of the Uni- ed to attend the Noel Festival, versity elected to Phi Beta Kappa. consisting of several short amusMr. Ullman majored in economics ing plays, carols and a Christmas plan and tableau. and mathematics. Those taking part are: The other honors Wednesday The afternoon went to John S. Taylor, Misses Shearer, Molnar, Merrill, of 639 Crescent Avenue, who re- Maisel, Clark, O'Connell, Freeceived his Bachelor of Arts de- man, Brown; Messrs. Kryesky, gree cum laude. He majored in Perry, Bellinger, May, Panzica, Mollis, and Jameson. sociology and anthropology. Program is under the direction Convocations of Professors Gilcrest, Beyer, and (Continued from Page 1) Mme. Whyte. I Blue Masquers, in presenting the play "Thunder Rock" at Norton playhouse last Friday and Saturday evenings, were the recipients of outstanding praise. The organization has once more brought its standards up to those of former years. The selection of the play this year was extremely timely. Stanley Travis did a wonderful bit of directing, and a large degree of the success of the play was due to his efforts. Arlene Brock, one of the newcomers to Masquers this year, gave an excellent performance as Melanie Kurtz. Dr. Kurtz was capably played by Joseph Hadryck, also a new Masquer ▼ery member. Don Gardiner was outstanding in the leading role of David Charleston, and Peter Rudy, Dick Woods, and Spike DabrowBkt gave their usual creditable interpretations. Every one of the characters was well-portrayed. On the whole the play was a notable success and is worthy of the praise it received. A Masquer meeting was held Tuesday night and plans for the annual Christmas party, to be held on December 22, were formulated. All Blue Masquers who plan to attend should sign up with Jean Cotton. All students who have tickets out from the play must contact Glnny McCausland or Wells Knibloe. Toppers Tabletoppers will hold their nd meeting this semester on Tuesday, December 15, at S P. M. Table Eie In Norton Hall. After dinner, an informal discussion will follow on "Student Problems and the War." All students who are interested in Informal discussions, as one phase of the "Independent Movement," are cordially invited to attend. Dr. Julius Pratt is the faculty ad■v-isor. Commencement from Page 1) magna cum laude. Bachelor of Science in (Continued a. A., the School of Business Administration sphen Allan Ebsay and John K — terling. chelor of Education DoroGrace Cato, elementary education; Florence Elizabeth Cryst, elementary education; Genevieve E. Fancher, elementary education; Emma Lou Payne, education of young children; and Genevieve Emma Rainear, elementary edu. cation. Master of Education Arthur F. Mann, B. S. in Education, secondary school administration. Study: Some Aspects of the Washington, S3. C, Public School System. The recipient of the highest honors summa cum laude could not be present. He is Joseph L. Ullman, of 397 Jefferson Avenue, Buffalo, who now is attending Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, on a graduate fellowship in industrial economics. He finished the work — — — The rapidly growing Independents urge the rest of the independents out to their last meeting this semester on Wednesday, December 1«, at 6:30 in the Blue Room. Tommy Hendricks, now recrea- tional director of the U. S. Coast Guard was very well received by the students as the center of a little quiz contest in which the whole audience participated by versity compared favorably by swing critics with Shaw and Goodman. He uses a good many members of shaws old band as well as some of Artie's old arrangers. His asking questions. vocalist is the sensational new The program closed amid the discovery, Anita Boyer, whose regreat acclaim of the students cording of "The Mad About Him with the singing of the national Blue" is breaking sales records anthem and the playing of "Sem- all over the nation. per Paratus." And last but not least we have "Since the past convocations Teddy Powell, the band that was have been so wonderful, what's so well received at last year's in store for us in the future?" Prom. Teddy is famous for his asks one freshman who hasn't boggie-woogie swing, but as those attended but has heard glowing who heard him last year will tesreports from all sources. Here tify his sweet music is equally as is the reply: "They'll be bigger pleasing to both feet and ears. and better." Other bands are being considAt the Christmas Convocation, ered by the Prom Committee. Dec. 23, there will be traditional Chairman Bob Koren is anxious Christmas carolling around the to hear from students as to the Christmas tree in Norton Lobby. bands they would most like to The Glee Club will be featured hear. He said in an interview and the program will be under Wednesday: "Tell the students to the charge of Norma Coley. This speak up; this is their Prom and annual affair is always outstand- we want them to have the kind ing and well attended and every- of band they'll be able to talk one should be there. about for months." Other programs in the near future will include a fashion show, Christmas Dance (Continued from Page 1) featuring models from some of The dance is free to all Norton leading Buffalo's department stores. Telenews movies, through Union members and will be only the courtesy of the Telenews 83 cents for non-Union people. Theater, and an Inter-Club Fes- The dress is optional. Dean Stathacos, chairman of tival during which fraternities, sororities and all clubs on campus the dance, says that the king will will present a portion of the receive a reward, and also will have an obligation to fulfill. As show. yet, these are both being kept Prom (Continued from secret. start in the Duke's orchestra or Page 1) The Annual Millard Fillmore Christmas Dance for the benefit of their scholarship fund, will be held a week from tomorrow, Saturday December 19, from the hours of 10 to 2, at Kleinhans Music Hall. The music of Jack Valentine's Orchestra will be heard. Chairman of the dance is Marvin Dillot, who is being ably assisted by Homer Berryman, Franklin Tober, Irwin Buxbaum, Charlotte Ganson, Caroline Lutz and Robert Perrine. Many novelties have been plan, ned for that evening by the hardworking committee, and a good time is assured by Chairman Dillot to all who attend. All those who enjoy singing will be given the opportunity to gather 'round the Christmas tree during intermissions and burst forth with carols. Committees for the dance include: Decorations, Irene Fisher, Joe Cardina, and Jeanne Hagerman; Invitations and Patrons, Helen Huggan and Christine Gibson; Publicity, Spike Dabrowski and Jean Jerge; Refreshments, Norm Leonard and Dave Zimmer- because of the Duke's inspiration. Some of Ellington's compositions are classed with Gershwin's works as immortal jazz classic. Will any of us ever forget "Solitude," "Take the A Train", "I Got it Bad" etc., etc. Tho' the Duke has a reputation for a swingster of the first order, his sweet arrangements are considered equally first rate. Hal Mclntyre, former first saxo- man. phonist for Glenn Miller, has an orchestra that is being tagged a AUCTIONI white carbon copy of the imThe Lost and Found Departmortal Duke. Hall plays an alto ment in Norton Hall will conand clarinet in a manner that duct an auction of some of the compares more than favorably articles which have been in the with Jimmy Dorsey. He features department more than 30 days tricky saxophone arrangements in next Wednesday, December 16, Ellington the manner, while his brass sections smacks distinctly at 10:30 A. M. The auctioneer will be Mr. Spike Dabrowski, of Glenn Miller, his former boss. well-known Blue Masquer. The Jerry Wald has the fastest rislost and found articles to be ing young band in the country auctioned will be on display at today. He himself Is featured on the counter from Friday, Dethe clarinet, a Job which he cember 11th to Tuesday, Dehandled with such remarkable skill that he is already being cember 15th. Next Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 the U. B. Swing Club will hold a meeting in the Blue Room for members only. At that time plans for the future of the fastrising organization will be discussed, including the possibility of bringing a "name" band to Norton Hall. All enrolled members of the Club are requested to be there. Besides the business end of the meeting, records and dancing are scheduled. Meanwhile the regular bi-weekly Swing Club Broadcasts will continue. Every Tuesday and Thursday records are piped into the Mixed Lounge from the Blue Room Studios of the Club. Next week's broadcast will feature the orchestras of Woody Herman and Glenn Miller. The broadcasts are scheduled for the usual time 12:45 to 1:30 P. M. ... Women's Club Plans Doll Show For Needy Family Service Society, who will distribute them to the needy chil- The Women's Club of U. B. is sponsoring a Doll Show in the Women's Lounge of Norton at 12:30 Friday, December 18. Each and every girl is urged to bring a doll, new or old. The drea of Buffalo. Even though Buffalo is prospering with its many war industries, there are over 300 families who are unsupported, and who would like to have a Merry Christmas. House-Florist V. B. STUDENTS ! dolls will be turned over to the Come to the Distinctive Corsages Delqua Diner 4 LANDERS ROAD 24 HOUR SERVICE (Theatre Bldg.) 3480 DELAWARE AVE. KENMORE Near SHERIOEN "The Coke's in" m , rIL Tt^f^ .-*>£- aaaaT*^^aafJ*^*% mWM^^fSs^^^mWjmm^Wm^f^mWM - MmW ■&> itfr^^j^TT^MMl lrT BifWBff*^^ w "- mm^mUf -y.'. a.- '""* ■ S*^^^^Ji^B v3^ laW "That's the happy greeting heard today when a new supply of Coke arrives at a cooler. Folks .. . wait for it wait because the only thing like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola itself. Customers smile and start moving up to pause and be refreshed. "There's a cheerful spirit about this way of accepting wartime restrictions. Morale is high." BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF i THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 369 E. FERRY BTREET , * . < . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1942-12-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/11/1942 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 23 No. 10 The Bee Vol. 23 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:45:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1942-12-11; Vol. 23 No. 10 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2c81b119aa570271435eaf65d2abdd6d.pdf 70171d084079f815471891c7b864a894 PDF Text Text Z-460 VOLUME 23 TheBee <*@*> 48 BUFFALO, N. V., DECEMBER 4, 1942 NUMBER 9 "THUNDER ROCK" OPENS TONIGHT 8:30 Rhythm Kings To Play Football Heroes Stan Travis To Direct Honored For Christmas Dance _ToByBeNewmanites Blue Masquers Play The Annual Christmas Dance, The Newman Club will honor the most important Norton-sponTonight at 8:30 P. M. the prethe members of tbe victorious sored social affair of the semesmiere performance of Robert football team together with Coach ter, will be held on Saturday, DeArdrey's "Thunder Rock" will be cember 12. Chairman Dean Stal James Peelle and his staff at a held at Norton Hall. Directed by thacos has announced that music! Benny Goodman, and Artie Victory Football Breakfast which Stanley D. Travis, this play which will be held Sunday, December for the evening will be provided1 Shaw The Friends of the Lockwood the world's two greatest 6, m St. Francis de Sales Church Memorial Library o( the Univer- enjoyed a long run m London, by the 14-piece "Rhythm Kings"' swing clarinetists, were featured Orchestra. The occasion will mark sity of Buffalo will give their an- and which has, m recent years, on the U. B. Swing Club broad- Hall. by such universiThe "Rhythm Kings" will be re-. casts this week. Students poured the sixth annual Communion nual Christinas Carol party on been produced as Swathinore and Cornell, of ties Breakfast the Catholic students 13, membered for their appearancei into the mixed lounge and tke at 9 o'clock Sunday, December expected to be the most sucat last year's Christmas Dance; Blue Room by the dozens to hear of the University of Buffalo. The in the evening, whon Mrs. George is the orchestra features a five-man the records of these two swing- services m Church will start at B. Barrell will lead her chorus cessful Blue Masquers' production 9:00 A. M. Rev. Raymond P. Mur- in singing traditional Christmas m recent years. reed section, the only one of its masters. ray, Catholic Chaplain at Jhe Uni- Carols. The completed Bet has required kind in Western New York. LorStarting next week, the Swing great deal of time and effort. raine Woods, and up-and-coming Club, which has closed its mem. versity, will preach at the Mass. After the program, the gueBts a manager Paul young vocalist who looks and bershlp rolls for this semester, At the breakfast following, the will be welcomed by Chancellor Mr. Travis, stage Stier, and his crew deserve due guests of honor invited are Chansings like the popular Helen will begin holding night Capen, and Mrs. Samuel P. Mr. meetings. cellor Samuel P. Capen, Dean and Mis. Thomas B. Lockwood, credit for their creative labor. O'Connell, will also be featured in Prexy, Hiller, announces Sherwood The cast, which has been diPark, Doan Lillias M. Mc Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick solos, "sweet and torrid." The that notice of time and place ot Julian Travis, assisted by "Rhythm Kings" have become ex- the meeting will be posted on the Donald, Dr. Harold G. Hewitt. Mitchell, and Dean and Mrs. Lew- rected by Mr. Ora Mac and Bette Patspeakers Also Francis table, at the Mr. popular tremely in Buffalo dur- Norton Bulletin Board on Monis Froman. Coffee and cakes will James Peelle, head coach, Dr. he served in the Director's study terson, is m order of appearance: ing the past several seasons be- day; He asks that members plan Reginald H. Pegrum. Streeter, Bill Ralkin; Nonny, cause of their appealing "sweet- to eat dinner The entire and in the Exhibition Room, at Norton the night football team Rubens; Inspector FlanHarold coaching and staff swing" stylings. where the assistants will include ot the meeting. Dancing to the occupy places of honor at the Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey J. Ham- ning, Dick Woods; Charleston, will The Christmas Dance Commit- latest Swing Club recordings will Honored guests at lin. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ritchie, Don Gardiner; Captain Joshua, tee includes the following: Irene follow dinner. The meeting will breakfast. the breakfast will also include Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gait, "Spike" Dabrowskl; Briggs, Peter Fisher and Joe Cardina, Co-chair- begin promptly at 8.00 o'clock, Hon. Joseph Kelly, Mayor of Dean and Mrs. Julian Park, Mrs. Rudy; Dr. Stefan Kurtz. Joe HadJ. men of Decorations; Helen Hug- at which time the prospects of Buffalo; Honorable Charles S. Louis B. Hart. Mrs. William H. rych; Melanie, Arlene Brock; Miss gan and Christine Gibson, Co- bring a "name band" to Norton Desmond of the Court of Appeals, Gratwick, Mrs. George G. Bryant. Kirby, Jean Cotton; Chang. Ruchairmen of Invitations and Pa- will be discussed. Hon. Winifred Stanley, C. Con- ,and Mrs. William C. Warren. Dr. pert Crouse; and Cassidy, Larry trons; "Spike" Dabrowski and In the meantime, the regular Mclntyre. gresswoman elect, Hon. Victor B. i Oscar Sllverman, Dr. Harold G. Jeanne Jerge, Co-chairmen of Swing Club broadcasts will conNotable among the cast are Don j Dr. H. Milton Woodburn, Publicity; Jeanne Hagerman and tinue to be heard every Tuesday Wylegala, member of the Univer- Hewitt, Gardiner, assuming his second (Continued on page 4) Adams Dave Zimmerman are assisting and Thursday m the Mixed Lounge, Dr. John Clarke and Dr. leading role m two successive Henry Ten Eyck Perry will usher. the Decorations Committee and from 12:45 to 1:30 P. M. years; Arlene Brock, the outstandthe Dance Chairman respectively, ing freshman contribution to tbe besides serving on the RefreshMasquers; "Spike" Dabrowski and ments committee with Norm LeoaDick Woods, who appeared m ard. one of Jane Keeler's productions The Twenty-Second Annual JunReviving an old custom of sevlast summer; and Peter Kudy. one ioi Prom will be held on Februaeral seasons ago, refreshments of the Masquers' more accomary 19, m the Ballroom of tho will be served in the fencing veterans. plished plans Hotel Statler. The are well room from 10:30-12.00 o'clock. Curtain for both performances, way, with the following under Wednesday morning Next at Dancing will begin promptly at The House desires committee members having been 10:30 A. M. the Convocation Com- Friday and Saturday, will rise at 9:00 o'clock and will continue un- at this time toCommittee 8:30 P. M. sharp. In lieu of the to the atten- appointed at the last meeting by call mittee will present one of the outtil 1 o'clock. Dress will be in- tion of the members of Norton General Chairman Robert Koren: standing attractions of the year. advance ticket sales it is sugformal, and one person in each gested that guests arrive a few Union a few of the rules pertainBusiness Manager, Ed Stevens; The United States Coast Guurd (Continued on page 3) minutes early m order to obtain ing to conduct in this building. Secretary, Carmen Tillinghast; Band will appear m Norton audithe more desirable seats. The drinking of pop in the Tickets, Knibloe and John torium together with Tommy HenTickets have been on sale U.B. Debaters ToMeet lounges results in the marking Williams;Wills Publicity, Ruth King dricks, former member of the through the Masquers and assistNew York University of the mahogany tables and is and Larry Mclntyre; Door, James seven-times-world-champion New ing student salesmen. They are The University of Buffalo De- therefore not permitted. Jennings; Patrons, Jean Ritz; York Yankees. fifty-five cents per person. Gambling and rowdyism in the Queen, Amos Minkel and Stanley bate Team will debate against reThe Coast Guard Band hts the team from New Ydrk Univer- card rooms has increased to such Manes; Music, John Nasca and ceived enthusiastic acclaim This Week Is Deadline sity on Thursday evening, Decem- an axtent that the noise can be Clyde Lytton; Faculty Advisor, throughout this area and promises ber 10. The debate will take place heard across the campus. Here- Dr. Reginald Pegrum. Applicants to provide a program of varied For Debate at Norton Hall at 8:00 o'clock. after anyone who cannot act as All full-time students interested musical fare that no student will The N. A. T. S. question will be a gentleman will be reprimanded, NATIONAL INTER. to miss. Mr. Hendricks him- m becoming contestants for the want debated! Resolved: That the and if necessary his privileges In Intercollegiate Radio COLLEGIATE RADIO self is now a member of the Coast National United Nations should establish the building revoked. Prize Debates will be heard on very Guard and should have some PRIZE DEBATES permanent a Federal Union with The card room is open to both interesting things to tell the stu- Wednesday, January 6, at 10:30 power to tax and regulate inter- ladies and gentlemen. Iam interested in the conbody about life m that branch A. M. In Convocation. In order dent Sleeping in the lounges with test on Wednesday, January of national disputes and to enforce the service, as well as his ad- to be In the contest, the applicaall settlements and to provide for one's feet on the chair and dav- 6 In Convocation. Iwill pretion blank appearing at the bet. (Continued on Page 4) pare a five-minute speech on the admission of other nations (Continued on page 4) torn of column 3 must be filed the above topic. which accept che principles of the with the Debate Club within this Wanted: 4 checkers for Nor- next week by putting It m the union. ATTENTION SENIORS! Name team, ton Union's Dance, The Buffalo which conChristmas Debate Club's mailbox at Norton Make appointments for picsists of Lloyd Gottesman, Donald tures for Saturday, December 12, 8:30- Counter. Faculty judges will seAddress Buffalonian next week Lubick, and Vincent Petrella, will -1:30. Five hours' work at 40c lect one speaker for the affirmam Norton lobby from 10:30 to uphold the negative side of the Tele. No. tive and one for the negative. any day. All Seniors must per hour. Apply at Director's 2:30 question. All students are urged The students who take part sign. Year office. to attend and support their team. (Continued on page 3) Swing Club Meetings To Be Held Evenings Mrs.Barrell ToLead Carols December 13 — ■ Board Bequests Good Behavior At Norton Hall 22ndProm Committee Has Formulated Plans U.S.Coast Guard Will Entertain At Convocation . �Friday, December 4, 1942 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 KICKING THE GANG AROUND Oswaldo Speaks Campus Views (Chief Editor's note: We realA question of long standing; Subscription 11.00 Per Year the Anti-Poll tax, comes to focus ize that it la only natural for What a vacation! After hunt- this week Congress. This everyone to be wild about the Entered as second class matter December 18. 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. T., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at ing deer, eating turkey, dancing, question is one that has kept unexcelled pearls of wisdom that special rate ot postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October 1, 1917, and watching football games, we alive the civil war spirit even drop from the mouth of Oswaldo. authorized December 13, 1922. Circulation 3000 m find everyone on campus recov- though the military action has ering from the biggest week-end long ago ceased. It also involves this year. the matter of states rights versus 4 ClUese Publishers Representative sfj 4SO Madison Aye Apparently all this was too the power of the federal governNew York.N.Y. IS \i\ " " " "I'M »OirO« LOI UaiUl 5» FUHCIKO much for Bill Shultz as he is now ment. Poll taxes are m actuality Z460 \W*JjB literally flat on his back with flu. the buying of a privilege to par■. Member \j ,/ Clint Ayer spent two days hunt- ticipate m an election. They are ing m vain for the deer that found to be had m the South Distributor of Vl.VJml*VlliUlVl Norm Leonard could have had m and are used as a weapon chiefly Gplleftiate fifteen minutes but didn't have to disenfranchise the Negro. Some whites are also adversely the heart to shoot. Publication Office. Norton Union. May, except during Examination affected. The poll tax would apa lively University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving. Christmas and The Chez Ami was MMMWie "OH NATIONAL ADVERTISINGPT ~^^^^^ mm National AdvertisingService,Inc. — —- V^ — lt\f\liii ftssocialed C6Be6iate Press — %M I Di6est Published weekly from September to Easter. I EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief Maryalice Seagrave, Arts '43 Managing Editor Wells Knibloe, Arts '44 News Editor Ruth King, Bus. Ad. '44 Business Manager Aline Borowiak, Bus. Ad. '43 GOVERNING BOARD Sports Editor Wyllys Casselman, Bus. Ad. '43 Assistant News Editor Ruth Schneider, Arts '44 Assistant News Editor William Ralkln, Arts '44 Circulation Manager Betty Woi'schlager, Arts '43 Copy Editor Virginia McCausland, Arts '44 Feature Editor Marion Domedion, Arts '44 STAFFS News Staff: Betty Bassfortl, Irene Fisher, Aaron Gold, Helen Huggan, Annette Kushner, Helen Nauth, Rose Marie Pace, Elsie Pfeil, Shirley Tarbell, Betty Ziff, and David Zimmerman. Copy Staff: Ora Mac Francis, Jeanne Jerge, Betty Patterson, and George Ruof. Sport Staff: John Grant and Ken Hodosy. Business Staff: Ray Jankowski, William Zllliox, and Vivian Marks. Feature Staff: Ethel Stevens, Anette Cushner, William Shultz, and Irene Fisher. Circulation Staff: Marjorie Easterbrook, Nick Piorella, Lorraine Freeman, Betty Hahnemann. Joyce Lamb, Linda Ricker, Edith Tingler, Doris Viands. _ 118 Double Warnings! received two or more One hundred and eighteen students have mid-semester warnings. Of this number, 8S are m the college of Arts and Sciences; one hundred and three were men. This is at least twice the number m any previous year. The reasons are fairly obvious. The fact that many of the students are working m war plants during their spare hours is m small part to blame, but this is not the major cause. For some reason, possibly a psychological reaction to the strains of war, there has been a noticeable lack of self-discipline on campus. Many students are Gambling has reached alarming proportions. developing chronic laziness, wasting spare time m Norton Hall. Too much importance is being placed upon social activities, and money is being recklessly spent. The inevitable results are all too apparent. Those men Who are enrolled m military reserve units and who fall below the required scholastic requirements will be called to active service. Those who thus lose their chance to complete their education now will find themselves unable to complete their courses upon their discharge from the army. Enough stress cannot be placed upon the necessity for application and self-dlßcipline m curricular activities during these times. Let those who received warnings take them for what they are worth. May a word to the wise prove sufficient. place the other night when Chuck Keller and Larry Mclntyre entertained two of Chuck's friends from out of town. Apparently the rest of the vacation was too much of a drain on Mac's pock, ets as it seems that Chuck paid most of the bills. The bud of romance seems once more to be blossoming at Norton Hall. This time it's Jeanne Jerge and Ed Glass. night must have been U. B. night at the Policeman's Ball. Seen dancing were Norma Coley and Ed Stevens, Wednesday — group reason that the much needCongress will be wast- would be influenced by Republied time ed causing a delay of action on can Abraham Lincoln who issued war-time legislation, new hostili- the Emancipation Proclamation m ties will be aroused m the South m their favor. injurious to the war effort, and Those m favor of the measure Phyl Germoney and Tommy Stew- lastly that the Negro is not yet say that the presence of such a art, Jean Jung and Bud Good, ready to vote. However, these bill m Congress justifies, m some Quinn, Irene Fisher and Chuck persons cannot satisfactorily ac- respects, what our enemies say and Bill Rathke and Norm Leon- count, m their argument, for the about us and that we lose presard with outside dates. Noted m fact that Negroes vote m other tige m the eyes of our allies. If the stag line were Harry Mac- parts of the country. Some stu- we are to point the way for the Williams, Clint Ayer. Joe Cardina, dents point out that the Democra- rest of the world m democratic and "Spike" Dabrowski. It was tic party would lose a good foot- principles we must first practice quite a night everyone was hold m the South as the Negroes them ourselves. gals there including several who work on the wings at -Curtiss. (At least one would think so from the way that they danced.) — Live-wire Manner was shortcircuited over the week-end with a bad knee, although even that couldn't keep him from going to the Pan-Hell Ball. Everyone seemed to be at the dance. Shirley Van Dewark and Barb Woodworth were all smiles. We were glad to see them home, too, girls! Gerry Butler started the night off gaily by giving a cocktail party for her sorority. Everything went along fine until Ken Hodosy added his contribution to the punch, after which everyone who tasted it turned a beautiful shade of green. Shirley Mitchell was there with Bob Killman, per usual. Elsie Mapleston looked very happy while holding hands with Ken Hodosy. Mary Kay Crowley's Air Cadet was admired by everyone including Mary Kay. Carol Mueller and Bill Zilliox arrived late As c- jryone knows, the railroads are doing a tremendous job of with Ray Jankowski and Libby maying masses of men and materials for the war effort. But the Robinson. They say they couldn't strain on the nations rail facilities is becoming increasingly acute, find their way, but we wonder particularly m the passenger service. The Pullman Company, for instance, will transport some 7,000.000 troops m organized movements June Gazley seemed to be hay this year alone, and on certain days half of the company's entire ing a wonderful time playing King fleet of sleeping cars is "m the service." of the Castle on top of the table Take this mounting military traffic, add the hundreds of thousands m the bar. engaged of civilian travellers m essential war work and then throw m haphazardly one hundred thousand or more college students homeThere will be a Chorus Reward bound for the; holidays and it may easily be seen what an epic traffic jam could result. Fortunately, most schools. Dr. Guy E. hearsal this afternoon at five Snavely of the Association of American Colleges reports, are aware o'clock m the Music Room. All of the danger and are staggering closing dates so that no more than men and women are included one college m a single area closes or re-opens on the same day. m the Chorus who are memBut there must be individual cooperation by the students, too, If bers of the separate clubs. In troop movements are to be made on schedule, if vital war materials order to have a program Deare to reach factories and docks on time. cember 16, it is necessary for College students can help most to keep the tracks clear for vital each member to be there. Also wartime use by not travelling during the peak period from Decem- Women, Monday at 4:30 and to, go January ber 15 15. If they must home there are some simple Men. Tuesday at 4:30. (Continued on Page 3) A Way To Serve But we beg the students to restrain their enthusiasm. After the last Oswaldo article appeared, a few weeks ago, some 20 of the most beautiful girls on campus decided to reward our city (-editor by kissing him. The poor fellow finally tore himself away from the amorous dames and hid under the davenport m the men's lounge at still Norton he's there, and he's beginning to compear to be inconsistent with the plain; he claims that ever since allied ideology involved m aims he's been under the davenport he over which the present war i 3 hasn't been able to see a thing being fought. A filibuster over except a lot of wornout heels. this measure is almost inevitable. For weeks now; the BEE has Campus views display a large been struggling along without a majority m favor of the Anti-poll city editor. The situation is crittax bill, some who are indifferent ical. Someone has to clean the and a very few who will give ashtrays and spitoons m the Ediunfavorable arguments to the torial Offices. However, for your (Continued on page 4) measure. Those of the latter EVERY U. B. STUDENT SHOULD SEE ! ! ! Thunder Rock" TONITE and SATURDAY NITE NORTON PLAYHOUSE GET YOUR TICKETS TODAY ! !! 50c PLUS TAX gjjgjgijiinr — — "Road To — Morocco" — A HILARIOUS RIOT BING CROSBY 808 HOPE PLUS "I LIVE ON DANGER" CHESTER MORRIS and JEAN PARKER 2nd SPARKLING WEEK starting FRIDAY , JUDY GARLAND m frederic march and mJr1 — — A WITCH" — — "Apache Trail" arunlTjudge GEORGE MURPHY and GENE KELLY Plus LLOYD NOLAN DONNA REED I DOROTHY LAMOUR Plus RICHARD ARLEN i«lHI _■ -"■ WliaCOl \ �THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, December 4, 1942 BULL PEN CLUB NOTES 3 SORORITIES Fraternities On Friday, December 4, 1942. Sigma Alpha Rho pledged the Kappa Delta Psi is planning to BILL CASSELMAN at 3 o'clock two men's Debate following girls on Wednesday, No- hold a dinner party at the Fairopened officially at the University of Buffalo campus teams will hold a debate. Affirm- vember 25, at the home of Sylvia lax Hotel this Saturday. The rednesday, as U. B. played Ft. Niagara. At the time the paper atives are Wallace Ashbury, Dick Weber: Elaine Elkin, Helen Es- party is being given for the acto press, the game had not yet started, but we do not think Schwartz, and Dick Daniels. Nega- kin, Adele Gichtin, Betty Gudis- tive members, pledges and recent ur team will lose. This year, U. B. has the best prospects of tives consist of Donald Lublck, blott, Annette Kushner, Rhoda alumni members. -" year m basketball that it has had for a long time. There are Lloyd Gottesman and Vincent Rachman and Lois Rothman. "egulars back who have had a lot of experience and have shown Petrella. The debate will be The sorority was entertained at The pledges of Beta Chi Epsilon ement during practices. To augment this supply of season held m the Blue Room. a cocktail party before the Pan- fraternity are holding a party for as, thre has been a good turnout of new material. Perhaps To Women: All girls interested Hellenic Ball. the brothers this Saturday night prong to say that the new men are augmenting the supply of m trying out for the Women's Deat the Delta Sigma Delta Dental is, there has been a good turnout of new material. Perhaps bate Team should have speeches Sigma Delta Tau announces the Fraternity House. rs are finding that they are being replaced by them. Schoelles prepared by January 4, 1943. The pledging of the following girls at The informal initiation for upjrriere are two of the first year men who are moving into the topic will be the National Debate the home of Elaine Kagner: Phyl- per class pledges will be held n where they are apt to get the call from Coach Powell to question. Please contact Rose is Merowick, Jeanne Brock, Carol Thursday, December 10, at the Carl Impellitier, Sal Sapia, and Bus Brown are varsity men Marie Pace or Alice Mirshnick. Dankman, Wilda Godelph, Ruth Delt Sig House. * « * * * Dobb, Emily Rabin, Esther Maisast year who have improved considerably and are virtually The German Club will hold a el. Judith Landau, Lillian StemIof a starting position provided their game last Wednesday Pi Lambda Chi pledges are givmeeting at 8:00 P. M. on Decem- merman. "ed up to expectations, ing a party for the members of c team can be compared with neighboring colleges who have ber 22 m the Blue Room. The On Saturday night the soror- the fraternity tomorrow night at Ft. Niagara previous to our meeting. Niagara University beat program consists of General sing- ity was entertained at a cocktail the home of Ismar Tick, on Chatdiers, 40-36, while our rivals from lower Main Street (Canisius) ing, refreshments and general party at the home of Siena Sul- ham Drive. hem to the tune of 47-36. A comparison of our score with Christmas fun and cheer. tanlk. A supper meeting will be held scores will at least give a rough idea of the strength of our The International Relations Sigma Kappa wishes to an- Tuesday night, December 8, at However, it should not be forgotten that most of our team Clubs of colleges from New York, nounce the pledging of the fol- the Riviera Restaurant. lying together for the first time. While many of them have Pennsylvania and New Jersey will lowing girls at the home of Betty racticing for a long time, some of the boys were out for foot- hold conferences at Princeton Uni- Bassford on Tuesday. November (Continued from Page 1) id consequently have only had a couple of weeks m which versity on December 3, 4 and 5. 24: Penny Mountford, Libby Robin1 out .their difficulties and smooth out our passing attack, The University of Buffalo will send son, Phyllis Decker, Mary Kay. couple must be a member of Norball is a precision sport that requires a great deal of practice Anne Wilkes, Merle Johannsen, Crowley, Jeanne Hagerman, Elsie, ton Union. Admission will be by ect. The team should hit its peak form after a few games under Gloria Ortner, Fadra Tzetzo. Mapleston, Shirley Ann Mitchell, Norton card only and non-Union competitive fire. At the next meeting of the In- Kathleen McCarthy, Carol Muell- members will be charged the * * ternational Relations Club on er, Jean Pettis, Jane Lee Smith usual nominal fee of 75 cents plus » Tuesday, December 8 at 3:30 m tax. and Marilyn Smelzer. morrow, the Blue and White basketball team plays its first In commenting on the affair. the Blue Room the U. B. students Gerry Butler entertained the Ue game of the season. The squad goes against Cornell will report on college sorority at a punch party before Chairman Stathacos had this to what other aity, at Ithaca. This is a tough game to have on the schedule say: "I can assure everyone who are doing and thinking the Pan-Hellenic Ball. ly m the season but we believe that the team is ready for students attends the 1942 edition of the m preparation" for the peace. g Red. Cornell is a school that should be looked on with * * Dance, an enjoyable Theta pledged Chi has the fol- Christmas m every sport, and basket ball is no exception. They have evening; the music will be exIndependent Organization lowing girls: Argus, Sally The Carol put a better than average team on the floor cellent, the decorations will be and many times now underway will have Dr. LesBoyd, Betty Bushnell, Esther Mary great team. There is nothing to judge this year's Cornell team the last word, and tho refreshter Every girl Cotton, Byrne, as its advisor. or Jean Marcella However, we do not expect any i they open against U. B. a sorority or fra- Decry, Irene Fisher, Phyllis Ger- ments will be delicious. So come fellow not m for the Blue and White at Ithaca tomorrow night. It looks to you. Let's make this ternity is urged to attend the nioney, Helen Huggan, Marjorie out, all of rood game, but we will stick our neck out and predict a biggest affair m Norton Histhe meeting on Wednesday, Deeem-MHickman, Jean Jung, Barbara for U. B. We have the material this year, if they only play can, will meetlMartin, Gloria Schaefer, Ethel tory." d of ball we thing that they are capable of playing. There will ber 9. Those who at 5:55 m the cafeteria and thcnlStevens, Shirley Tarbell and teen men that will make the trip, including eleven players. Debate Conlesl meeting will start at 7:OoBMary Yaw. ", win or lose, let's turn out en masse for th first home game the (Continued from Page 1) P M. m the Blue Room. I Wendling and Patricia Rita 11 be announced m next week's issue. must prepare five minute speechAt the first meeting of the lulKeenan will be pledged at a later es on the topic, "Should Ameri* » dependents last Tuesday, some!date. can Youth Support the Re-estabj wrestling team has started to practice m earnest. However, time was spent on announcements] The following officers of the lishment After the War of Comyet ias no coach for the team. There has been a satisfactory of Campus Activities made bylpledge group were elected: Presi- petitive Enterprise as Our Domifor the team but the team is still struggling along on its Elsie Pfeil, Jean Pierce, dent, Ethel Stevens; Vice-PresiSystem?" We understand that there are two or three faculty members Jones, Irving Templeton, FredMdent, Phyllis Germoney; Secre- nant Economic college. Why they help Way, estled m couldn't the team out by Fred Siefke and LewisHtary, Shirley Tarbell; Treasurer, Chri3tianson, Ruth Thielke. Pledgthem a few hours of their time each week? This is a sport Twersky; Lois Scull volunteeredßMary Yaw. ing took place at the home of worth the time and money that is spent on it. It is par- to take notes at the meeting. H Betty Wollschlager. r valuable during the present times. The sport is one that H pledged the following Phi Psi Preceding the Pan-Hellenic Ball sat conditioner and teaches the participants much of the art The next meeting of the Mathßgirls on November 24, at the a punch party was held at th* defense. We hope that the sport is not allowed to die out Club will be held on Wednesday.! home of Janet Sokolowski: Elean- home of Dorothy Nigro. Assistbecause they do not have a coach, December 9. The members willßoi D'Amato, Irene Golebiewski, ing were Edith Tingler and Marvill be a simple matter to secure a schedule for the team, meet at Norton for supper atH Katherine House, Eileen Luther, jorie Easterbrook. r, they must have the proper training for the sport first. It 5:45. The meeting will follow mI Delphine Marlinakl, and Alice c foolish to send the men out against another team that had the Blue Room at 7 o'clock. Gil-1 Sprague. Chi Omega announces the pledg* * * ight all the intricacies of the sport. They would undoubtedly bert Van Brocklin and Judith ing of the following: Mildred >ur team by a large score. The effect of no training was man will speak, and refreshmentsI Alpha Gamma Delta announces Rieman, Joan Graham, Jean ast year m the matches that U. B. had when they were beaten will be served. Everyone invited.I the pledgingof the following girls: Moore, Ruth Hilderbrandt, Adele H whelming scores. Shirley Moehlou, Elaine Parker. Greene, Virginia fasten and VirThe Camera Club will meet otiH Schiferle, Doris Walter, Flor- ginia Oliver. They were pledged Ruth Monday, December 13, at 4:30 mI Cuthill, Carolyn Dempsey. ou Tuesday, November 24, at the ence the Blue Room. The activities Kay Ross, A Way To Serve Rosaline Molnar, Jean horns of Grace Marmoy. keep-H meeting for this will be m By etbal les " " " " " " .. . " Lelandß ... " " " "" " Kill "" " I with the holidays. Members I k rail travel running smoothly. are asked to bring their favoriteI prints of themselves and theirI (Continued from Page 2) ey to follow which will are: help to keep ing kZm\ H 1. Make Pullman reservations early. It helps railway men family. The Club was entertained by I gauge the traffic and provide adequate facilities. Stanley Nixon '37 and Edward H Wk 2. Cancel Pullman tickets promptly when plans are changed. Fitzmorris '37 last Monday night,I Someone else can use your accommodations, and besides, November 30. Bill Kessel, '40, if you cancel after train departure time you can no longer former Club President was alsoH get a refund. present. Edward Fitzmorris, first I 3. Take as little luggage as possible. There isn't room m President and Stan Nixon, first I Vice President originated the I crowded cars for peacetime paraphernalia. Camera Club and helped build I 4. Accept available accommodations. You cannot always get the Club's darkroom. Stan show- 1 just the accommodations you prefer or find space available ed colored movies loaned by the H on the trains you usually take. Alumni Office. This fascinating Few restrictions have thus far been placed upon civilian travel, reel was taken by Stan Nixon, ling public cooperation m the observance of such simple volim- Major Cook, Doctor Lemon, and I rules as the foregoing has been a big factor m this /excellent Walter Chappelle, formerly of the road performance. College students, as members of the public, Courier-Express. Mr. Nixon's ownI |can do their part by also observing these rules, particularly during production of "How to DevelopI the critical holiday period that lies ahead. Pistures," followed. ' MORE THAN AN ORCHESTRA— AN ATTRACTION BERNIE BURNS — THE YOUNG MAN WITH THE BAND 7/R^^CALL Featuring 808 SMITH Ll 6082 H vj 1 } Vocals 173 CLAREMONT STOP For Your Cokes AT THE Parkside Candy Shoppe I H H OPEN TILL MIDNITE Also LUNCHES and CANDY CORNER OF MAIN and WINSPEAR �Friday, December 4, 1942 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 WOWS Silk Campaign Planned Fiesta Law School Will Hold Spanish Underway On Campus By Club Annual Barrister Ball Next Wednesday m are Bouse Committee from page 1) seats is a detrimental facthe wear and tear of the (Continued enport No doubt all students have seen tor m those crepe-covered boxes down equipment. Sitting on the chair arms and the basements of Crosby and Hayes, prominently marked with dropping ashes on the rugs is inThe Barrister Ball to be held one excusable, On Wednesday, December 9, Los the lettersW-O-W-S. They i December 5 will feature the music Locos Bspanoles, the Spanish proof of what the recently organof Gene Raymond and his ormeeting of the At a recent Club, will hold a dinner m the ized group is trying to do for nachestra; an inspirational talk by House Committee a new rule waa They are the passed Norton Dining Room, followed by tional defense. Father Boland, guest speaker; to the effect that any coat all m boxes to be filled with all the silk found outside the checkrooms presentation of the award to the Of interest to senior college stu- a fiesta of entertainment senior student who won the Alden-1 dents with majors m pharmacy Spanish. Members of the Club and nylon hose no longer m use would be confiscated by the Norcompetition; and the high spirits is the new examination announced and their guests are invited to the by the campus co-eds. Help m ton Union staff, and will be obof all who attend this revelry of by the U. S. Civil Service Com- dinner for which reservations this drive will be appreciated not tainable at the lobby counter only dining and dancing. The dancei mission for Junior Pharmacist, .nust be made by December 7. All only by the local WOWS but by upon payment of 10 cents. interested m Spanish including the whole community. Inger Solum la semi-formal and open only to> $2,000 a year. The Board of Managers wants Classes, The Park and Betty O'Connell are m charge. faculty members and students off Applications must be filed with Studio Theatre the members of the Union to use the Law School. The place is 1 Commission's Washington office School, Millard Fillmore and High Dr. Post m working with the School classes are invited to the Buffalo War Council has been re- the Norton Hail as freely as they the B. A. O, the date December by December 15, 1942. desire, within the limits of good dinner, 6. and tbe time for seven1 To take the test, applicants fiesta beginning at 8:00. South ceiving the assistance of the clerbehaviour. campus o'clock. The co-chairmen, Sam must either have successfully com. American and Spanish guests will ical division of the WOWS. Any other volunteers m Help preserve tbe beauty and Madison and Dick Llpsltz have pleted a full 4-year course with also be present. taking part this important work will be great- the utility of the building. proThose m the worked hard and done a splendid major study m pharmacy m a Job, ably assisted by the follow- recognized college, university, col- gram of skits, singing, dancing ly appreciated. Play, one of the a ing committees and their chair- lege What's wrong with the World? of pharmacy, or medical and Christmas men: Tickets, Margaret Baysor, school, or be senior students m earliest plays m the Spanish litNewman Club Oswaldo don't know but he cau are: Patrons, James V. Scampole; MuCentury the 12th (Continued from Page 1) such schools, expecting to grad- erature of tell you. See page 2. Meister, Whorton, Ziff, sity sic, John Nosca; and Publicity, Misses Judge Council and of the 1, uate by July 1943. Smith, Hossenlopp, Claus, Stetson, Children's Court. John Corcoran. Registered pharmacists lacking Pankow, Eskin, Parker, Thomas Bowers, Newman Club the required education may also Bodge, Brown, Stemmerman, Kushner, President and right half-back of Oswaldo Speaks qualify for the test provision Brill, Kryesky, Sitcov. this year's varsity has announced (Continued from pago 1) being made for their substituting and Messrs. ON SALE AT convenience, Oswaldo has made pharmaceutical experience, or The program is directed by Pro- the following committee m charge ,of arrangements: Norman Hurkout a list of regulations under study m resident pharmacy schools, fessors Gllcreast and Kutrz. ard, Mirek Dabrowski, Barbara which the managing editor may for the prescribed college trainGarona, Harry Gurbachi, Elaine be kissed: (1) No drooling; (2) ing. Convocation Hossenlopp, James Kelly, Evelyn Have convenient tissue ready to Applications are not desired I (Continued from Page 1) Also wipe off the smooch-smudge; (3) from war workers unless higher ventures with the Yankees. This Killeen, Rosemarie Pace, Vincent Use only raspberry flavor lip- skills would be utilized m a Convocation is not being held for Petrella, Charles Quinn, Donald TERRYCLOTH GYM SHIRTS FOR GYM WEAR stick since the editors are only change of position. War Man- the purpose of recruiting appli- Schwartz, Richard Schwartz, Aline and used to the raspberry; etc. The power restrictions on Federal ap- cants for the Coast Guard, but is Borowiak, Ethel Sally, Delphine GIRLS' GYM SUITS Marllnski, Dorothy complete regulations may be got- pointment Nigro, a of the Government to Lawrpersons engaged of m service Few Sizes Left ten by applying at Oswaldo'B certain critical occupations m entertain us and at the same ence Mclntyre. office on the sth floor of Norton specified areas are given m Form time to perhaps provide us with Hall.) 3989, posted m first- and second- information that might be helpI was shocked. I was shocked class post offices. ful. out of my senses. "Horrifying", Announcements containing comChairman Leland Jones urges Iwhispered to myself just loud plete details as well as forms for one and all to turn out for this enough so that I could under, applying may be obtained at first- unusual presentation. stand myself. "Scandalous." or second-class post offices, and (4) My last proposal is, by far, Usually when I stuff myself from the United States Civil Serthe most brilliant. Why not sell I_> .A m mWL* I m. A with vitamins at Norton at 12:30, vice Commission, Washington, D. mm% »'■' S' fl^^. all the chairs m Norton cafeteria? Ihave to wear blinders. Even C. advantage does a chair 'What then Igrope around— half blind. over the floor? None. Like The blazing, unearthly, overpow- My fertile brain has uncovered have RnH^Hß^ft|k|nßH mum \WM§ la the Orientals, we could ering beauty of the girls who three or four solutions for which some of M m sitting on the floor. drape themselves over the Norton everyone, of course, has been eat lunch This novel system would greatly furniture with a glamorous and waiting with bated breath: B7_ ' conserve our strength. Imagine, i ! eophisticated air hurts my eyes. IWM I (1) Persuade the cafeteria man- you your paid tray have for of my It takes an hour for eyes to agement to give up its "low food. You glance about for any L^K_fl^g_. jf Mmm get used to this quintessence ES Jfll WW of prices tremendous quantity" empty spot on the floor. You mmW Helen of Troy, Juliet and Greta policy. If only they'd stop sellspy one. You set your tray on Garbo which is burning away ing food at such ridiculously low you get down on with such awe-inspiring fury each prices, then maybe so many stu- tbe floor. Then your hands and knees and, taknoonday hour. dents wouldn't have that mag- ing good aim, you shove the tray \~rnm. So, imagine ,how amazed I netic, irresistible lure drawing toward the spot where you intend was. Having finished lunch, and them to the Norton Cafeteria for , 'i to eat. Efficiency at its highest. Mg starting to leave the cafeteria, I lunch. There would be fewer stusomething else But there's was horrified by the sight of a dents m the cafeteria which about this system that's intrigusenior girl crawling out from un- would mean that everyone would ing. If you have any mortal eneder one of the cafeteria tables. have a seat. mies —say if you're a beautiful Her eyebrows were where one (2) Another suggestion is to girl " 'vo and dislike the fact that all would expect to find a mustache, get more seats. We been 'goin' steady* a too the boys look up when you enter But this is lipstick her was smeared all over easy a solution you requires no the room—then —and will be es■ m longtime, you andI.You see, her chin, and her hair was, intellectual effort and so we'll pecially grateful to me. We can well, it just wasn't anymore. drop it. ''"■ a *ymbol of the life and persuade the cafeteria to run cus"Oswaldo", she croaked horsely (3) We might tard pie specials. These you will strike at the sparkle of Coca-Cola. Thereand imploringly. "Oswaldo", heart m Ml of the trouble. Ihave been toss at your mortal enemy. And came her dying voice again. "Os- carrying ' on a thorough investiga- while the poor victim is eating waldo, Itried to get a seat X f re sPeak fot Coke I '>ke m the tion of the situation. Certain himself out of his trouble, you cafeteria today at 12:30." With U H your comPa"y- I offer somewould tend to show that can bow politely and say: "Parthese words she collapsed and facts there is a "toothpick ring" on don me, Imeant to slide that cusm $ H thing more than a thirstdied. the campus which swipes the tard pie to the spot where Iinproblem quenching drink. It's reThe is a serious one. chairs from the cafeteria at night tend to sit—but my aim is bad." For the last few weeks, the 12:30 and converts them into And everybody will be happy A. freshing. Yes Ist class AM ■ lunch hour has seen hundreds of toothpicks. (It runs a chain of undoubtedly. people standing m //Zmto/jAw. 9ot that extra something " the Norton restaurants that sell stringy roast Cafeteria— with not an empty beef.) Mil This ring works by Christmas vacation will beyou can<> get >hi ide seat m sight. Some people in- couples—a boy and a girl ___■ m togethgin Wednesday, December 23 sist that this is because there are er. My informers Coca-Cola itself.Let's gel me that at close of classes. "M W A tell more people than seats— others many starry-eyed couples belong, Classes resume Monday, JanMy together. Make it a Coke hotly deny this and declare the ing jp to this "toothpick ring" often uary 4. calamity to be due to the fact try to sneak January exams start Monday, that there are fewer seats than Room alone—m off into the Blue order to whittle January there are people. There's quite a toothpicks. We could stop 12. the BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 1Y Spring semester begins Monbit of truth m both of these activities of this "toothpick ring" BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY day, January sharply opposed claims. 25. ,1) and our chairs would be safe. 369 E. FERRY BTREET United States Seeks ' ' College Pharmacists ' ' ' , — — U. B. "T" Shirts University Book Store — rmWAmuml—. Wm^mm a^^- ( iHI^ H ij^jji^ffigffiggggps^ M.¥Ari mmmWAWi 9 "' — 8 Bfel "*| W If ■ , lB__^l___P___-iI ° mWm 8 1:8 — Bi J mA\ P^ 7'4>fef^^^^^^^^% — "^V. 1 wA * ' - 'I I j| mJjjhj^ mTjfi^ Z'.lrtwfvmmM fcju^ft,-j ■ /^^■jgjrgrffi ** °* | 9 .1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1942-12-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/4/1942 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 23 No. 9 The Bee Vol. 23 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:46:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1942-12-04; Vol. 23 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/43752320cd4a7879e3f13603403028ce.pdf ff23d7cafa7d071b9f25ff1cced762cf PDF Text Text TheBee Z-460 VOLUME 23 BUFFALO, N. Y., NOVEMBER 20, 1942 «@*> 48 NUMBER 8 Patriotic Dance At Norton Union Saturday Play Novelty Entertainment Bernie Burns To Play Masquers To Be Presented Fraternity For Dance December 4, 5 To Climax Sat. Dance One of the first dances of its kind in any university will be sponsored by Beta Sigma Rho fraternity, who will honor all fraternity men, present and past, of the University of Buffalo now in the The U. B. Swing Club held anservice of the country at Klein- other session last Tuesday in the hans Music Hall this Sunday from Mixed Lounge. The records of ten to two. Gene Krupa and his Orchestra The general chairman of the were donated to the Club by Bill affair is Robert Schuer. Co-chair- Casselman, popular campus hepmen are Bert Raff and Kenneth ster. Besides Krupa's sensationDrellich. Music will be furnished al music, the broadcast also inby Bernle Burns, "The young man cluded records by Glenn Miller, with a band." He has played at Jimmy Dorsey, Charlie Barnet, previous dances at Norton Hall. and Benny Goodman. Tickets have been distributed The next informal broadcast is to the local U.5.0., and several scheduled for this coming Tuesmembers of the armed forces will day at 12:45 P. M. in the Mixed be in attendance. originAll fraternities on campus and Lounge. These broadcasts the medical fraternities have sub- ate in the Blue Room and are Lounge. mitted long lists of their members sent via wireless into the Only Swing Club members are in service. At 12 o'clock the names will be read and proper allowed to watch the actual broadcasts but all are invited to respects paid to these men. This will be one of the last enjoy the music through the cafeLounge radios. dances before the Thanksgiving teria and vacation. Fraternity men and inAccording to Sherwood Hiller, dependents are urged to get to- Club Prexy, the Swing Club now gether Sunday night to enjoy this has 93 members and will close its dance and at the same time to registration after Thanksgiving. honor their fraternity brothers Once the registration rolls are and friends in the front lines. complete, non-members will no longer be privileged to join in the sessions. Swing Club Members Enjoy Krupo Records " Hit The Silk" Drive Sponsored By WOWS Debate The WOWS are sponsoring a "Hit the Silk" campaign. For one week, beginning the Monday after Thanksgiving vacation, the girls are requested to contribute all old They silk or nylon stockings. will be accepted in any conditioni and are to be put in boxes whichI will be provided. There will be one box in Nor-■ ton and one in Hayes Hall. Thei stockings which are collected willI be taken to a central distribut-" ing center where they will bei made into parachutes. Betty■ O'Connell is in charge of thei Dean MacDonald plans to spon-. a WAAC or a WAVE whoi will address an all women's con-. vocation in the near future. The Blood Bank will be held shortly after Christmas vacation1 this year. sor ' Apparently last week's edl- I torial descrying the condition I of Norton Hall went unheeded I by the students. This is a seriI ous condition, and unless stuI dent initiative is taken to corIrect the situation, drastic I measures will be forthcoming I from the House Committee. Tryouts Are Scheduled For Next Week will be held Monday at 4:30 In the Board Room. At this time all men are eligible to try out. Those trying out should be able to speak about ten minutes on the intercollegiate NATS question, Resolved: "That the United Nations should establish a permanent federal union with power to tax and regulate international commerce disputes and to enforce all settlements and to provide for the admission of other nations which accept the principles of the union." Several teams will be selected to represent the university in intercollegiate debates. Dr. Aidrich, the Debate Coach, is quite anxious to get started, as some intercollegiate debates are already scheduled for the early part of December. There will be a Debate Club meeting during Convocation Hour, Wednesday, November 25, unless there is an Important Convocation scheduled. Debate tryouts Tomorrow night, Saturday, Norton Union presents its first big dance of the season, "The Stamp Stomp." In addition to the dancing, the program will include a and 5. Tliis is the Masquers bigThe annual Pan-Hellenic Ball halt hour of entertainment, featurgest effort since "Liliom." Work Kleinhans Music ing Pete Krug of Radio Station will 1 has been concentrated for the Hall, be held atNovember 28. Saturday, WEBR, em-cee of the "Noon Day past two weeks on building the From 10 to 1:30, there will be Review" and the "1340 Club," aa set, and this is nearly complete. dancing to the lovely music of Master of Ceremonies. Rehearsals for both the first and Contrary to a statement In the second acts have been going on the well-known Dave Cheskin and simultaneously under the direc- his orchestra in the attractive Dee last week, "The Rhythm Mary Seton Room, and of course, Kings" will not be on hand. Dean tion of Stan Travis, assisted by are always inter- Stathacos and Bill Raikin, howBetty Patterson and Ora Mae for those who ested in refreshment, the Lounge ever, are bringing a fifteen piece (Continued on page 4) will be available. The tickets oichestra to play at the dance. are $2.00. Ethel Stevens and Lee Jones The following patrons of the are in charge of the entertainsororities have been invited to ment. Among the entertainers attend: Dr. and Mrs. Henry Ten will be Elsie Jane Pfeil of the Le Cercle Francais Invites all Eyck Perry, Dr. and Mrs. Edmund 8.8.C. and the University, who former and present students of D. McGarry, Dean Leslie O. Cum- will put on a novelty tap dance French to a tea to be held Mon- mines. Dr. and Mrs. Julius Pratt, act, "Moon Variations;" Rita Gerday, November 23, at 3:30 in the Dr. Margaret Swisher, Dr. Kumro, maine, nine years of age, who has Blue Room. Dues of fifty cents Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Van Lier, a fine acrobatics-on-stairs routine; for the semester will be collected. Dr. and Mrs. L. Grant Hector, Dr. Erwin Noblett, tap-dancer and Officers for the French Club and Mrs. Ellis Ott, Dr. and Mrs. singer extraordinary; a colored elected at the last meeting in- Harry Gehman, Dr. and Mrs. dance team; and Messrs. Smith clude: President, Ralph Cryesky; Drake, Mrs. Eli Bohnen, Miss Ida and Hall, eleven and twelve years Vice-President, Lorraine Freeman; Cheplowitz, Mr. and Mrs. Benjaold respectively, the former a Treasurer, James May; Secre- min D. Reisman, Mrs. Charles singer from the Boy's Department tary, Rosalie Molnar; and "Min- Bock, Mrs. Joseph L. Fink, Mrs. at the Y. M. C. A., and the latter ister of Propaganda", Esther Mai- Michael Swados, Mrs. Harold a master of the piano and guitar. Ehrlich, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Hewsel. Norton Union has sent faculty itt, Dean and Mrs. Julian Park, to Dr. and Mrs. Wood, invitations WAR BOND DRIVE Dr. and Mrs. Albert Sy, Mrs. Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Park, Dr. and The United States Treasury fred Shirk, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Reginald Pegram, Dr. and Department has designated No- Wood, Mrs. Augustus H. Shearer, Mrs. Ellis Ott, Dr. Leary, Dr. vember 22 November 28 as Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Pegrum, Adele Land, Dr: and Mrs. Claude MINUTE WOMEN AT WAR Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Travis, Puffer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan WORK. The following faculty Dr. and Mrs. John Horton, and Pfefer, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Gehwives of the University of Buf- Dr. and Mrs. Harry Good. man, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Hewitt, falo, operating directly under Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Froman, Dr. the United States Treasury Deand Mrs. Bertram Lemon, and Dr. partment, would appreciate stuand Mrs. Richard Drake. dent cooperation by purchasing The Dance Is informal, everybonds which will be for sale one Is invited. Admission price between 10:00 a. m. and 4:00 will be the purchase of fifty cents p. m. in Edmund Hayes Hall worth of War Stamps, (you keep on the days indicated: he stamps), and stags will be Monday, November 23 The Directory has not as yet admitted. Mrs. Harold G. Hewitt, Mrs. come off the press. It was promReginald H. Pegrum, Mrs. ised this coming Monday, but due Thomas L. Norton to unavoidable difficulties it will Tuesday, November 24 not be here until the Monday Williams, Richard H. Mrs. after Thanksgiving. Because of Mrs. Fritz Machlup, Mrs. Ar- the delay, it may be realized even The legal minds of U. B. will thur P. Wyss more that the Directory is an es- dispert themselves Iu true profesWednesday, November 25 sential possession for everyone. sional manner at The Buffalo AthMrs. L. O. Cummings, Mrs. The staff has become more and on December 5, at the Wood, Arthur L. Mrs. Ed- more aware of this, since they letic Club Ball. This affair, Annual Barrister ward S. Jones. Mrs. Raymond have been questioned at least ten Importance to all Law of utmost Chambers times a day about its publication. School students, Includes events faculty The above wives are They are grateful for the concern each prospective lawyer eagerly responsible for the Sears and body and deserve looks forward to. At the banquet of the student Roebuck Stamp and Bond a great deal of praise for their the Alden Prize will be awarded Booth and will appreciate stu- work. They have obtained the to the winner of the Moot Court purpatronage and future dent uames of ALL U. B. students and Argument. chases of bonds by students. faculty members and telephone Father Boland. until recently Mrs. Richard M. Drake, numbers whenever possible. They head of the New York State Labor Chairman have given a great deal of time Board, will be guest speaker. Mrs. L. O. Cummings, and effort that It will be the best Following the dinner, the guests. Co-Chairman (Continued on page 8) will retire for dancing. Masquers will present "Thunder Hock," a three-act play by Robert Ardrey, on Friday and Saturday evenings, December 4 Blue Annuol Pan-Hell Ball To Highlight Vacation "Le Cercle Francais" To Hold Tea Nov. 23 - 1942 Directory Promised Soon By Committee — — — AnnualBarristerBall To Be Held At B.A.C. �KICKING THE GANG AROUND Circulation .1000 Subscription $1.00 Per Tear To prove that people Entered as second class matter December 18. 1922, at th* Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance (or mailing at on the BEE ■peclal rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, Although they haven't 13, authorized December 1922. mniMNTiD worn national advertising by much time Are artists and scholars to every \^ Publishers Rrprtscntathx 4>OMadison Avi. Ntw York.n.y. " CBICMO "* up LOI AnaiLii * Sah Fmrcisco ftssocialed GoDe6iaJe Press 1 Colle6iqteDi6est , /Jj J§j degree writing We're this column in rhyme. We've gathered our gossip from \\ #? various sources And we've found out it's straight Yty from the heart mfmwii'J|^^.^ So we'll cut short this drivel, forget all English courses except during Examination And give this column its start. — Member Distributor of that work ~"^^~^^~ Advertising Service,Inc. "National Calkse * Bostoi .. Norton Union, May. University Campus, Buffalo, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving. Christmas and Published weekly from September to Easter. When Igot to school this Publication Friday, November 20, 1942 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Office. morn- ing EXECUTIVE BOARD My hair was straight and wet Editor-in-Chief Maryalice Seagrave, Arts '43 sights Isaw were something The Managing Kditor Wells Knibloe, Arts '44 That I never shall forget. News Editor Ruth King, Bus. Ad. '44 '. Manager Business Borowiak, Bus. Ad. '43 Aline A warm glow shone on Giza's GOVERNING BOARD face Sports Editor As Joan De Forest took her place Wyllys Casselman, Bus. Ad. '43 Assistant News Editor In the library for their tete a tete Ruth Schneider, Arts '44 Assistant News Editor We hear they've finally got a date. William ltaikin. Arts '44 ... Circulation Manager Betty Wbllschlager, Arts '43 Copy Editor Although warnings are under way Virginia McCausland, Arts '44 Everyone seemed quite gay STAFFS Jante Powell was happiest of all Gold, Huggau, Helen News Staff: Betty Bassford, Irene Fisher, Aaron When she received Jack's , teleAnnette Kushner, Helen Nauth, Rose Marie Pace, Elsie Pfeil, phone call. Shirley Tarbell, Betty Ziff, and David Zimmerman. Patterson, and We saw the black book Copy Staff: Ora Mae Francis, Jeanne Jerge, Betty Of Ken Hodosy today George Ruof. And who heads the list Sport Staff: John Grant and Ken Hodosy. But li'l Ora Mae. Business Staff: Ray Jankowski, William Zilliox, and Vivian Marks. Feature Staff: Marion Dometlion, Ethel Stevens, Annette Cushner, The boys went to see Bob Crosby William Shultz, and Irene Fisher. But couldn't see the show Circulation Staff: Marjorie Easterbrook, Nick Fiorella, Lorraine Free- For purely out of habit Tingler, Ricker, man, Betty Hahneraann, Joyce Lamb, Linda Edith They sat in the second row. Doris Viands. At the B. A. C. the other night " Betty Annis did things up right U. S. ARMY AIR CORPS Maxwell Field, Ala. She must have been a bit excited November 5, 1942 For it was in the men's room that The University Bee she lighted. University of Buffalo Ray Jankowski met a gal Buffalo, New York She could really put it ova Dear Editor: That grass skirt baby honored him Irequest to make a few statements. You know well that no man With a number at Frank's Casacan afford to ignore the importance of social contacts. In the army, nova. as in civilian life, contact with society is a primary obligation which Zilliox has a date with a Bill contributes to the spirit of geniality and appreciation. I agree that Freshman of next year spend we are civilians, do have hours with since many we not to matter, Bill, my boy, training to become pilots. Our chief outlet is through letter writing. What's the with the girls already here? Could you, as editor of the "Bee," inspire several people to write to two of my orom mates? They are far away from home and Jughead Ayers now has a bed receive few letters; and they would very much like to correspond He sleeps on Norton's couches with coeds. They are college boys themselves and well mannered. But if he went to bed at night Their addresses are: His eyes would not have pouches. Aviation Cadet Glen E. Doyal Spike thinks Marcy is the nuts Squadron K, Group 111 Would like a date, but has no (Pilot) A. A. F. P. F. S. guts. Maxwell Field, Alabama. you like names and think If Aviation Cadet Anthony A. Vacca they're cute Squadron K, Group 111 To this pair give a listen A. A. F. P. F. S. (Pilot) Two cute coeds here at U. B. Maxwell Field, Alabama. Are known as Huggan and Kissen. As a former University of Buffalo student, Iknow you will help Gil Waltz and Joseph Cooper apme. Your kind patriotism will be deeply appreciated. _ peared on Friday's Pretending they were Sincerely, Cadet H. F. Szeglewski. Fraternities Several officers and members of SORORITIES Sigma Alpha Rho announces scenes members of the United States Marines And when the evening had been viewed The dlinks they mooched had gotten them stewed. CLUB MOTES The French Club will hold a tea in the Blue Room of Norton Hall on Monday, November 23, at 3:30 P. M. The Out-of-Towners held their weekly meeting in the Blue Room Friday evening, November 13. It was noted that the attendance had been falling off during the last two meetings. Marvin Kaplan, President of the club, urged all Out-of-Town students to attend tjie meeting this evening at 7:30 in the Blue Room. Plans will be made for the program of the club between Thanksgiving and Christmas. One of the tentative plans is a roller skating party the week after Thanksgiving. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. The Newman Club has started preparations for their annual victory football breakfast in honor of this year's team. Guests of honor at the breakfast will be members of the squad, and coaching staff, as well as members of the faculty and city leaders. At the regular meeting last Wednesday, Thomas Bowers appointed his committees for formal initiation of new members, which will take place December 2. Professor Max Patrick, a new member of the English Department, addressed the International Relations Club Tuesday. The meeting was the liveliest of this season. Mr. Patrick's comparisons between American and English students and schools aroused so much indignation that he will speak again before the group. The members hope that by that time they will have arguments sufficient to combat his accusations. Starting THURSDAY! Page 4) was Starting FRIDAY! HELD OVER ■ 2nd Week! BETTY GRABLE john payne CARMEN MIRANDA in Technicolor Hit, "The Loves of on University "MANILA CALLING" with LLOYD NOLAN University Book (Continued the "ICELAND" — — the Rockies" Bassford. Actives, alumnae and pledges will participate. Monday, with SAMMY KAYE and HIS ORCHESTRA Plus At the Hepp. Popular Band Leader Pays Campus A Visit ' Sonja HEMIE v John PAYNE nity. The initiation took place last Monday evening. on Monday, November 16, at the Sigma Kappa will celebrate Hotel Touraine and was attended Founder's Day on Tuesday, Noby alumni members Russell Walk24, at the home of Betty er, Jaek Ridler, Lester Otterman vember and Carl - at noon. It's A Breath-taking Spectacle When Sonja Skates! Mid-Year Graduates NOW John Payne, co-star with Sonja Henie in "Iceland," which opens on Friday at Shea's Buffalo, has had many interesting roles haying to do with military service. For instance, in "Iceland," he appears as a Marine. Now, if you can tell some more about him in other pictures, you are in line for a pair of guest tickets to see 'Iceland." Ten pairs of guest tickets will be given to those sending in the nearest correct answers as to what branch of the military service he represented in "Tin Pan Alley," "Remember the Day" and "To the Shores of Tripoli." Send your answers to the editor of the Bee, along with short statements telling which picture thrilled you most. The winning letter3 will be based on the best descriptions of the pictures. This contest closes on Monday , honored by a visit from Bob Crosby, his vocalist, Judy Manners, and pianist, Jess Stacey, who made a tour of the campus, and appeared in Norton Hall at noon. Norm Steinhard takes those playTheir appearance was made posboy parts sible through the efforts of WalHe tires to break the coeds' ter Willoughby, an alumnus, and hearts. the management of Shea's Buffalo Harry and Spunky still look ' Theatre. If possible the Univerquaint sity will have more attractions Spunky's an angel, but Harry like this. Sonja Henie will be ain't. at Shea's Buffalo soon. (Continued on Page 4) Pi Lambda Phi will be guestß at the engagement of Jane Serns to the New York City homes of the Harold Fogel, and also the marriage of Esther Schatz to Ernest present pledge group. Alpha Kappa Psi is proud to Polin on October 31. announce the initiution of Pro- Sigma Delta Tau was entertainfessor John Myer into the frater- ed at the home of Janet Joseph ORDER YOUR CLASS RINGS Shea's Buffalo Gives Tickets For "Iceland" JEANETTE u..nnuiiin 111 OCIIUNALII ROBERT young "Springtime in Store VA—mm 811.. n»JI Edgar Allan Poe ON THE CAMPUS with LINDA DARNELL » i . Cfl ßO » - with ethel waters Plus RICHARD DIX, in TOmbstON e th " Too Touon To Die J \ �Friday, November 20, 1942 PAGE THREE THE BUFFALO BEE BULL PEN Football Careers Of Five Seniors Ended Last Sat. Frosh Elect Officers To Head 1946 Class Sports Shorts With the election of class ofLadies and gentlemen! Do you ficers in the College of Arts and BILL CASSELMAN 1 want an opportunity to play to- Sciences, the activities of the Congratulations to the University of Buffalo football team. The play-day Freshman class are getting underUniversityT gether? Saturday, Last the The last co-ed gridiron sport bowed out at U. B. with a blaze of glory last Saturby the way. day, as the Bulls defeated R. P. 1., at Troy, to the tune of 13-0. of Buffalo ended its 1942 football1- was enjoyed so much ( season with an impressive vic- couples who attended that there The election was held Wedneaany There was never doubt during the game as to the superior team. for an- day " in Norton Auditorium, with , The score was kept down because of the slippery field. The home tory over R. P. I. at Troy, N. Y. have been many requests score was 13-0. That game! other one. members of the Junior class preteam had an advantage during the first half because they wore The college football1 For the benefit of those who did siding. Tire «pirlt of the class of basketball shoes which made their footing more sure. However, the terminated the careers of live seniors. They are: not come out, a co-ed play-day '46 was evident in their choice of Blue and White team overcame this handicap and scored once In Boys capable Gross!, Art Woelfle, Tom i runs something like this. and promising students each half. Corriere was again the star as he scored on touchdown Dom ' Bowers, Sid Snyder, and Harry will have an opportunity either to for the management of this year's and passed to Grossi for the other. proved ai bring their own partner (or girls, affairs. The team amassed the unusually high total of 215 points for the Johnson. Their efforts many a game i their partners). Both men and deciding factor in season as against 53 for their opponents. There are only a few Students selected were: Presiyears. women can sign up on their bul- dent, teams in the entire country that can beat this record. This amazing for the Bulls in the last few Tom Stuart; Vice-President, gym expressDom Groasl hails from Lock- letin boards in the Secretary, Hagerman; record shows conclusively that we had a great team this year. They Jeanne 1940, he wasi ing their desire to come or else Fisher; Treasurer, Bob never gave up no matter how far ahead or behind they happened to port. In 1939 and Irene be, but kept on driving and giving all they had. They ended up with All-Western New York left end. they can get in touch with some- Pesch. The Student Council reprunning plays at- one on the play-day committee. a creditable showing of six wins and two losses. These two losses Most of the resentatives elected were Arlene tempted around his end of the i Then on the big day, which will were hard to take by the student body. However, don't think that Block and Roy Saunders. many come some week early in Decemthe team wasn't just as disappointed. They really tried for an un. line never materialized into opposition. (a your Gross! ber nice break from yards for the defeated season but were just up against a team that was better strong man to have on the work), from about 3:30 until you than they on those days. For those who are interested, here is a was a defense. He was one of the most want to leave, couples will vie summary of the Bulls 1942 football campaign: players on the team. against each other for prizes. versatile Susquehanna 19 0 Dom often starred in the role of Competitions will take place in 20 St. Lawrence 0 tennis, Jim Representatives from all colball carrier and end-around plays ping-pong, deck 7 W. & J. 14 University who have and gained many precious yards Feelle's table polo, races and bad- leges of the 50 Hartwick 6 been elected to the Junior Prom was Ifor his mates. He chosen minton. Basketball and social 14 Carnegie Tech 27 game captain several times dur- dancing and plenty of refresh- Committee are: 26 Johns Hopkins 6 ments will follow. A nominal Arts and Sciences, Carmen Tiling his football days at U. B. 66 Hobart 0 linghast and Wells Knibloe; Busiof Dunkirk, played charge is necessary. Art Woelfle. 13 R. P. I. 0 Many stories can be told about ness Administration, Ruth King hi3 lirst year of college football at Michigan. Since his transfer the last play-day when men walk- and Ed. Stevens; Pharmacy, Jean 8., he has played with the ed off with tickets to movies, Ritz and James Jennings; Dental, This impressive record speaks for itself. The team deserves a to U. Rulls each season. The right half- dinners, ties, and women were Stanley Manes and Clyde Litton; great deal of credit. stronger able to get flngerwaves, candy, Law, M. Robert Koren and John Lou Corriere, our star halfback, failed, in his bid for the eastern hack position was never was filling than when Art it. He etc. Last time there were over Nasca; Medical, Amos Minkel and college scoring crown. His touchdown, last week, brought his total prizes. It is up to John Williams; Fine Arts, Larry to 90 for the season. This assured him of second place as Rochester's was a powerhouse runner and a 25 valuable average passer, de- this year's livewire prize com- Mclntyre. better than scoring threat scored six touchdowns against a sadly outclassed Hobart eleven. However, Lou's total is really something to marvel at ceiving the opponents with his mittee to overmark this. How- " Meetings will be held every passes. In the second ever, all was not prizes with the Wednesday evening from now on. when one thinks of the few teams he faced against which he could left-handed game this season, Art suffered a men. They surpiisedly enough run up a high total. Yet, time after time, he would score and finally, thought to were the only ones to get the was injury knee which tmeeting for everyone Interested at the end of the season, he was found to be right up in the running. scratches, spills and bumps. Boys (on Tuesday, November 24 at 12:30 Much of the credit for our successful year belongs to this great back, be serious enough to keep him out for the rest of the season. How- are you game? The girls are. who gave everything he had for U. B. - There will be a on the third floor of the Women's ever, she showed a lot of determiImportant ]'Lounge (unless otherwise poster). There were many individual stars on the team who got their nation and was back in there fight- lot for names in one paper or another time and again, but the real ones the time and effort that Bring your lunch. The boys who ing for U. B. in the last two they gave each year to football. would like to do some committee who deserve the praise are all of the men on the squad, not just a games. few. They all did their job as best they could and deserve a pat There no doubt but what next work are invited to this meeting. Tom Bowers, our right half- year's is " on the back for it. Much credit is due Jim Peelle, Fritz Febel, and Blue and White team will fullback, played football Jimmy Hutch. Without these two coaches and trainer, the team back and no matter them, good miss how it at Riverside High School before may BUFFALO'S UP-COMING would have been just another eleven men on the field. These men coming to U. B. be. They were all reliable ORCHESTRA Tom was a got the men into shape, taught them intricate plays, and kept them and could be counted on when spark for the Bulls and was conKINGS' RHYTHM fighting all the time. hope that they sucsidered to be one of the fastest needed. We ORCHESTRA going, gang, year Nice it was a great and we are all proud of men on the team. He set up ceed in later life as much as they our 1942 University of Buffalo football team. have in their football careers at Tel. AM 0780 many plays for others with his * * * MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS U. B. Although he didn't blocking. Basketball has started although few know about it. The score much, Tom brought the ball squad does not start to practice until late every night and It scoring position many times into is well into the evening when they finish. The boys are working only to turn it over to a teamhard for their first game which is not too far away. They open mate to score. He was an acDISPENSING OPTICIAN against Cornell at Ithaca. Cornell is a tough school to face in any curate and long punter and helped sport, and basketball is no exception. The team knows that they us to win many games with his I can see the Thanksgiving-day football winner must be in the best of condition for this game. That is why Coach booming kicks. With my new glasses, then enjoy the turkey dinner Powell started practice so early (three weeks ago) and is working Sid Snyder was a Bennett High the team hard every day. They scrimmage against an outside team School product. Get your glasses from the Campus Optician He starred there every week so the team should be ready for the game, December sth. for three years and with the Bulls Made from a prescription from your eye physician. Last year'sh varsity men who are back are: Bus Brown, Elmer years. Wot many run(Curly) Frank, Dick Down, Carl Impellitier, and Sal Sapia. These for four ning plays were carried through men are having no easy time hanging on to their position this year, UNIVERSITY PLAZA OPP. U. B. left guard by the opponents behowever. Freshmen are eligible and there is really some very good cause diminutive Sid, like an 3500 MAIN STREET new material on our squad. Some of these are Lou Corriere, Tom iron wall, was always there to Hewitt, Paul Messaha, Hank Muszynski, Bill Rudick, Henry, Schoelles, stop them. It seemed that he was Sy Streisfeld, Dick Tetter, and Jack Whieldon. Tkese newcomers in on stopping every line play are giving the veterans a real battle for the starting berths and it attempted. He was the last man expected is that more than one of them will develop into varsity ma- to rise from the ground on most MUTUAL AID AND BENEFIT ASSN. terial before the year ends. of the line skirmishes because he * * was usually the first to hit the 53rd ANNUAL The wrestling team started practice last Monday. This is a sport ball carrier. Sid was also game in which the men must be in excellent physical condition. It is a captain several times. tough sport but all those who have ever participated are enthusiastic Harry Johnson was our compeFEATURING THE NATIONALLY FAMOUS BROADCASTING about it and say there is nothing like it. As we said last week, the tent reserve center, who came AND RECORDING ORCHESTRAS OF depends continuance of wrestling at U. B. on whether enough men High School. An try out for the team this year. It is still not too late to report from Riverside injury in spring training kept him to the gym. out of many of the games but he Plus co-business managers; Virginia was out for practice every day. DIRECTORY McCausland, publicity; Pat Mor- The Bulls were privileged to have (Continued from Page 1) BUFFALO'S OWN SENSATIONAL PRIZE-WINNING manager; such a reliable center on reserve. Directory ever. They should be ganstern, circulation Police Depl. Drill Team and Drum Corps Peg Gillan, copy editor, are the No team can be great unless it support rewarded with the of all strong upon has a reserve which administrators of this book. the students. The price will be 25c and may it can rely, and Harry was one Marion Domedion, editor; Ed- be purchased in all the buildings, of these vital men. DRILL 9 P.M. DANCING 10 P.M. CONCERT 7:30 P.M. mund Stevens and Vivian Marks, one week from Monday. The school owes these men a By . . ■ ■ ' Promenade Committee Holds First Meeting . ■ 1 f John J. Starke Buffalo Police " GBAND BALL and EXHIBITION DRILL CLYDE LUCAS and JACK VALENTINE — — Thanksgiving— Eve -WED. NOV. 25, 1942 �Friday, November 20, 1942 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 "KEEP 'EM ROLLING" AT SHEA'S Novel Porties Climax Formal Rush Week FRAT NEWS (Continued from page 2) The officers of Beta Chi Epsilon , have compiled a chapter book which contains all fraternity material. This book will be given to each brother and to all former brothers in the Armed Service. fraternity Special to all non-sorority women!!! This Monday is the day Sonja Henie and John Payne, that all the women on campus stars of "Sun Valley Serenade," will look very serious. No nonare together again in the musical sorority woman should feel hurt, "must-see" of the season, "Ice- if she is not spoken to, because land," which starts Friday at here are the rules: them in the hands of the neutral Shea's Buffalo. In addition to the bidding shall take body at 1:00 P. M. on the same "Preferential team, picture romantic the boasts place Monday, November 23, be- day." the laugh-provoking antics of Jack This has been a gala week for Oakie and the celebrated music tween 10:30 A. M. and 1:00 P. M. a period of silence rushees; Chi Omega opened the ol Sammy Kaye and his Orches There shall be for active members and former week's activities with the "Chi O tra. On the same program wil pledges from midnight SATUR- Caper Club" at Hotel Touraine . be "Manila Calling," the story of DAY, until 1:00 P. M. MONDAY. Sunday; Sigma Kappa had a America's guerrilla fighters, featuring Lloyd Nolan, Carole Landis, The silence for Jewish girls starts Southern Formal at the Park Cornel Wilde and James Gleason. midnight SUNDAY. Work-study Lane; Theta Chi had a Carnival students must mail bids by No- Night at the B. A. C; Alpha Added subjects include "Keeping vember 24. No bids will be ac- Gamma featured Holiday Inn; * Fit," featuring Robert Stack and cepted over the telephone. Andy Devine; and News of Phi Psi, a Cinderella Party; and the World, especially compiled for "All girls who have been rushed Zeta Tau, a Heap Big War Dance. Shea's Buffalo from all of the may call for preference cards Sigma Delta Tau, is featuring a nation's news weeklies. Monday, November 23, in the Dean Western Tavern; and Sigma Al"Iceland," lavishly produced and directed, is said to have the fin- of Women's office and shall have pha Rho, a Balalaika. Keeping old tires rolling from consumers to rubber reclaiming centers est skating scenes ever shown on to aid America's production program are (left to right) pretty Peggy the screen. Nothing was left unHawkins, Janet Rowe and Peggy Kraft who have formed a committee including even a new done to put over Atlantic City's salvage drive. They were caught by the cameraman on the celebrated Wooden Way where the rtimout provides dance which already gives proman Intriguing background for the 1942 version of hoop-rolling. ise of national popularity, the "Lovers' Knot Polka." LUNCHES As the name implies, "Iceland" SODA BAR has its locale in America's new outpost, with all scenes laid in CANDY Reykjavik, the capital of Iceland. Drop in Any Time The story involves U. S. Marine John Payne and dimpled Sonja Between or After Classes Henie. Payne uses his "line" to Students are cordially invited bait Sonja, but winds up being Corner of Main and Winspear to visit the ARMY P-39 AIRAKICKING baited himself into saying "I do!" (Continued from page 2) COBRA EXHIBITION which openComedy is added by the activied at the Albright Art Gallery, on Marlowe Brown is on the trail ties of Jack Oakie, Sterling HolWEDNESDAY EVENING. Novem- Shirley Mitchel is the frail. loway, Fritz Feld and Felix Bres18, ber at 8:30 o'clock. The show Gloria Schaeffer had a view sart. The picture is both timely comprises photographs of the de- From high up over all and entertaining, for it pays tribvelopment of the Army P-39 Aira- It seems she saw the campus ute to our northern neighbors in cobra from drafting board to From the roof of Norton Hall. a most unusual way. flight. It is highlighted by a disA new crop of hit tunes by song running Wells Knibloe in a race play of miniature models of leadIng types of planes both Ameri- With the librarian keeping pace. writers Mack Gordon and Harry Warren include: "You Can't Say can and foreign, handcarved by The University jWI ll w .«i r> V am Barber Shop has No To A Soldier," "Lovers' Knot," students in the Buffalo Public just been through the wars "Let's Bring Glory New To Old Schools, under the aegis of the After Tuesday night's shindig, the Glory," "There'll Never Be An-' U. S. Office of Education, Washvogue is glassleas doors. other You" and "I Like a Military ington and the U. S. Navy Bureau Tune." of Aeronautics. The exhibition Kappa Delta played football "Manila Calling is the story of of these models at the Gallery is Tearing grass up by the hunks being sponsored by the Buffalo The game was on Park Lane's the valiant Americans in the Philippines who held Chapter of the Junior Red Cross. front lawn out against overwhelming odds. Dramatic sequences of photo- With a bunch It's filled of Cornell drunks. "W 111I ■ II with fast action and drama. &S& S graphs tell the story of the mak*■V Itml S B ing of a plane, following each Wy Cas,selman's date gave him * quite a rise step down the assembly line. The HIPPODROME series showing wing construction She seemed to dance better lookIs of special interest, while the ing into another's eyes. Brimming over with melody and aequence of flight shots repromirth. "Cairo." the Metro-Goldduces in still photography some A girl from Hamburg, a date of wyn-Mayer musical film, starring Al Fink of the thrill conveyed by the Jeanette MacDonald and Robert moving picture. Shots of testing Has caused all the boys to stop Young, opens Friday at Shea's at the Bell Aircraft plant, comHippodrome. On the same proand think. plete an exhibition keyed to the gram will be seen "Tombstone, current interest and calculated to Norm Leonard at Mann's stewed the Town Too Tough to Die," a with like vet make every visitor air-minded. Dix, Richard Kent Taylor, Edgar Trying his darndest to forget. Buchanan and Frances Giffard B; "Hi. Recognize me? I'm one of I heading the cast. MASQUERS Irv Gross they say is not a fool your cr w< Y u see' sP ea|c for (Continued from Page 1) To like that gal from business From bar to bar he made his way Francis. For no recent play has school. Coca-Cola, known, too, as Coke. Until the very break of day cooperation on the part of every The girls he found were sweet Masquer been so wholehearted, Sam Ablove one of those cads and small Ispeak for both. They mean which indicates that an excellent Likes girls crying on his shoulder And as for Bk |he same thing. The gang Swede, he loves them performance is pads certain. all. saY lool< iust l^e Coke Members of the cast are Donald Business now has become so large Ve also have a man named Dom Gardiner. Arlene Brock, Bill Sammy thinks he's going to tasles And vou can't 9et Who really tore up that little i(^km Raikin, Jean Cotton, Dick Woods, charge. town. Spike Dabrowski, Elsie Pfeil, that delicious and refreshing Peter Rudy, Harold Rubens and There was a young boy named The beer that he drank tastethis sideof Coca-Cola. "Swede" Would fill a tank Joe Hadryck. And, Boy!! Could he guzsle it Nobody else can dupliStage Manager Is Paul Stier, Who was all dressed up In tweed ■■ down. and Wells Knibloe is Business To R. P. I. he went cate if." Manager for the production. Com- And what a night he spent. Now that our column is ended mittee heads are: Costumes, CarAnd the typewriter's keys are men TillinghMt; Props, Marion Tickets, Virginia McCausland; worn BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY Ion; Make-up, Domed Jane Powell; Programs, Ruth King. Ken Ho- We plan to have ourselves a feast BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Ushers, Marguerite Poorten; dosy is head electrician. 368 E. FERRY STREET And we're eating this week's corn. BUFFALO . — — — Parkside Candy Company Airacobra Exhibit At Albright Art Gallery " " ■i Ir-4 Bw^ lMtsn*4Bßßßflßß^Biai ''A*JJBU JB ■ I9RHJK Bi — ■J^fi j^k HUS^^BJ JA '' ° ' ■/ mfJ^^^^Y/jlJ^/jj/k\ B V wjBWjBJWBBBBPB BW /^"BB ° B^' B^"^ * - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1942-11-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/20/1942 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 23 No. 8 The Bee Vol. 23 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:46:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1942-11-20; Vol. 23 No. 8 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b317d6993e2f9f1ac72d5577dc4a4655.pdf 5fa541ab8673347f31289c4242a14850 PDF Text Text Directory Coming Out Soon TheBee Z-460 VOLUME 23 Bulls Pluy R. P.I. Tomorrow BUFFALO, N. Y., NOVEMBER 13, 1942 <*@*> 48 NUMBER 7 Directory To De Sold U.S.O. Division Who's Who ToHonor Will HoldDance Beginning This Week ForNewCadets TwentyU.B.Students - According to the chairman of Jeanne Jerge, chairman of the The biographies of twenty University junior and senior stuthe Directory this year, The 1942U.S.O. division of the Wows, is ■ ■ making preparations for the Cadents, will appear in the 1942-43 -43 Directory will be available some time next week. This will det dance to be held in Norton ' edition of "Who's Who Among evening be good news to the many memStudents in American UniversiYesterday the U. B. Swing Auditorium tomorrow bers of our student body, be- Club furnished WEBR's Pete from 9 'til 12. An lnter-faith Convocation wasB ties and Colleges," which will be cause there are many names that Krug Also working on the committee held in Norton Hall Wednesdayy released in a few months. with its "hot" record collechave been added since last year, tion. The records were broadcast are members of the W.A.A., Betty morning in observance of Armis-JMembers of the Arts College to both among the upper classmen over the air at 12 noon on "The Wollschlager, Vivian Marks, Inger tice Day. Representatives of thee be listed are Marie Tropman, Elliand the freshmen. The popular Noonday Review." Many students Solum. Marjorie Easterbrook, and Catholic, Jewish and Protestantt ott McGinnies, Maryalice Seatelephone directory will be supBetty Patterson. Faculty guests faiths were the speakers. Theyy grave and Christine Gibson, sento the broadcast on plemented by our own Directory listened will be Dr. and Mrs. Ott, Dean included our two campus chap-i- iors; Wells Knibloe, Leeland Campus, and were surprised to which contains the same and bet- hear and Mrs. Froman, Dr. and Mrs. lains, Father Murray and Rev.'. Junes and Jean Cotton, juniors. of of their the voices some Wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Pape. Minto; Captain Norman George,'■ ter information in a more concise Business Administration stupals on a "real live broadcast." Any girls who wish to attend Catholic chaplain of the 65th Reg-'■ form. Telephone numbers of cerdents whose names will appear Two regular Swing Club pro- should tain attractive lads and lassies grams are scheduled for next contact Jeanne Jerge. The iment; Rabbi Eli Honin of Tem- are Donald Gardiner, Allyn Kimdance is not open to the men on ple Emanuel; and Rev. Neal* ball, Jr., Rose Marie Pace, senmay be easily obtained. It will will in They presented week. be campus. Crawford, also be possible to save embarof the University' iors; Ruth King and Edmund Lounge next Tuesday of the other activities of Church of Christ. rassment of spelling with this the Mixed Most Stevens, Jr., juniors. and Thursday from 12:45 to 1:30. the Wows got underway during The speakers, each in >' handy little book, also family their Pharmacy students to be menSwing requests to your "Make The clerical own way, asked the students toI tioned are Annette Bentley, Ever. data will not be necessary (fa- Club members now," says Sher- the past week. workers, headed by Frances Alt- profit from past experience and1 ett Brown and Sidney Snyder. ther's first name, and absolutely wood Hiller, Club "Prexy." man, are working at the Interna- to do their part in securing a vic-" correct address.) Of course, If seniors. there is no phone, the Directory tional Institute, 610 Delaware Ave- torious and a really lastingpeace. Other students to receive the nue. They are helping there with They expressed the hope that this1 honor are Donald Stickney, Is very good for addresses, one a must not forget. the office work and making pos- generation would not make the Dental School senior; Anthony help ters. More is needed on mistake 1 generation of their in Constantine and Thomas HumIt may also be suggested to the these projects, and will be great- thinking that this war will end-1 phrey, Medical School seniors, men who will be going into the ly appreciated. all wars if we merely win it and1 and Amos Minkel and Laverne various branches of the service then crawl back into our shells1 Wagner, Medical School juniors. soon, that the Directory ls a (Continued on page 1) for another 20 years (only to This publication Is published handy book to stick in one's pockfight again when a Kaiser or a A beautifully chosen program et a reminder of the folks back through the co-operation of over Hitler arises.) Only by winning 600 American universities home. made up of three of the greatest and colthe Peace, they agreed, can the leges, and ls the only Christmas is anespeciallyneedy works of three of the greatest means of largerepresented three faiths so time for the Directory. The ad- masters of symphonic music national recognition for graduates ly on this campus, be allowed to Beethoven, Saturday evening, On November Brahms and Tchaipolitics, dresses in accurate alphabetical which is devoid of fees kovsky will be presented by 21, Norton Union will aid in the continue to worship, each in their and lines. The purpose of the order should be very helpful. own way, presenting persecution, without rel by "Stamp war effort a publication is two-fold: First, to Another helpful feature of this the Buffalo Philharmonic Orches- Stomp." Admission I symphony conwill be through strictlon or defamation. serve as an outstanding honor in magnificent book is the appear- tra for its opening The turnout for this Convocal which Tuesday evening in the purchase of fifty cents in a deserving student, after ance of all the professors' and cert next very was tol disappointing stamps per war tion person, and displaying merit ln college and administrative officers' addresses Kleinhans Music Hall. hisl With the noted young Ameri- everyone is invited to come and Chairman Leland Jones and accomplishing his goals, may be to be used in an emergency. can pianist, Leonard Shure, as enjoy the festivities, at the same hard-working committee. He told-lgiven recognition without having (Continued 4) All this for the mere sum of soloist, Conductor Franco Autori time making a patriotic gesture. on page Second, to estabto pay a fee twenty-five cents ($.25) to be purBill Raikln's Rhythm Kings will and his men will present the follish a reference volume of auchased in any building at conven- lowing program: be on hand to "make with the thoritative information on the ient tables some time this week. Egmont Overture, Op. 84 jive" from nine till midnight, and great body of America's leading One cannot afford to let the golden during Beethoven intermission entertainment college students. opportunity pass by. One quar- Concerto No. 2 for piano and of a secret nature will be proSeveral students from accreditter now will save a fortune later. Orchestra, in B flat major, vided. ed colleges are selected each Op. 83 Brahms year, by an unprejudiced commitStags will be admitted by the Allegro non troppo tee, for their biographies to appurchase of defense stamps. Fraternity WillHonor The special exhibit of portrait Allegro appassionata (Continued on Page 4) drawings of 14 New England MenInArmed Service Andante expect degrees, Students who poets, plus manuscripts of the Allegretto grazioso certificates, or diplomas conOn Sunday, November 22, from poets' works and publications of Dave Cheskin ToPlay Shure, soloist Mr. ten to two at Kleinhans Music ferred upon recommendation of those works, will open Thursday Symphony No. 4 in F minor, For PanHellenic Ball the Hall, Beta Sigma Rho will hold Tchaikovsky in the Lockwood Memorial LiOp. 36 College of Arts and Sciences The Annual Pan Hellenic Ball brary University a dance to honor all Fraternity of the Andante soßtenuto Moderato of Buffor all sorority women and pledges School of Business Adminis- falo. con anima men in the service. The dance tration The portraits were drawn by will be held Saturday, November Andantino in modo dicanzone is informal, and its worthy cause School of Education William H. Littlefield, Falmouth, 28, in the Mary Seaton Room at Pizzicato ostinato Scherzo: deserves the wholehearted supMass., artist, who now is a pri- Kleinhans Music Hall. It is one School of 'Social Work Finale: Allegro con fuoco " port of the student body. vate in the Army at Camp Pick- of the outstanding formal dances (Continued on page 3) School of Nursing year, a "must" on Graduate School of Arts and ett, Va. The drawings are por- of the school Music will be provided by the every sorority woman's list. pencil gray1 trait heads in on Sciences capable young man with the CANISIUS GAME green paper, modeled in white There will be dancing to the in February or June, 1943, are band, Burnie Burns, and his or(Continued on Page 4) sweet strains of Dave Cheskin's The students, the team, and requested to file at once a orchestra, midst the gay array of chestra. the sporting public of Buffalo written statement to that effect At midnight the names of all all have asked for a U. B.Charlie Barnett will appear all the sorority banners, from 10 in the University Registrar's in person this afternoon at to 1:30 The price of the tickets office, unless they have already me» in the service will be read. Canisius Game to be played in on Thanksgiving Civic Stadium 1 o'clock (we hope) in Norton is $2.00. purso. done Forms for this From 12:30 to 1:00 there will be a Day. Our Executive Council Hall. Charlie will be presented General chairman is Roslyn pose may be secured from the jive session for all the jitterbugs. through the courtesy of Roger has still not taken any action Lefkowitch. who is assisted by: University Registrar's office in Shirley Brown, sponsored by the InterAdvance price is $1.50, $1.75 at on the matter, although the Van Dewark. tickets; Edmund Hayes Hall upon regame, if we have permission fraternity Council. He plays ■Martha Waldo, music: Marie quest in person or by mall, or the door. An evening of good to play it, is less than two this evening in Memorial Audi- Hoover, arrangements; Shirley from the Millard Fillmore Colfun will be provided, so that Hoffman, publicity, and Maryalice torium. lege office. weeks away. everyone should plan to attend. Seagruve. patrons. — Swing Club Donates Discs To Pete Krug Religious Convocation Held Armistice Day. First Program OiPhilharmonic Tuesday,Nov.17 ' Dance Next Saturday — Will AidWar Effort — — Library To Open PortraitExhibit Next Thursday �Friday, November 13, 1942 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 KICKING THE GANG AROUND L E GAL CHATTER The BOB CATS The second meeting of the Law School Student Council was held Friday, October 23, at 1 o'clock. Circulation 3000 Subscription »1.00 Per Tear Now that fall is over The cut in the allotment of funds Entered as second class matter December 18. 1922, at the Post Office of by the Board of Managers and And winter snows blow free, Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3 We won't have any smoochers the new construction were dis1917. authorised December 13, 1922. Underneath the campus tree. cussed at the business meeting. MniaMWTID FOR NATIONAL ADV..TI.INO_r Then the month-old battle over National Advertising Service, Inc. Girls wear heavy sweaters, the moving of the ping-pong table Representative CmiUgr Publishers *i dj Boys, a heavy shirt; was resumed, John Corcoran hold4ZO Madison Ave. Ajy Niw" York.N.Y. " Kicking's newest garment ing staunchly to the affirmative, $1 CmcAOO ■ boitob Un A...U. SA. FU.CIKO <^ \\ / Peg Baysor equally persistent in Z460 Is known as heavy dirt. %yW# ,/ Member \» Alphabet Soup her stand with the conservative A is for All the rushes running side. Colle6iate Press big broad around campus with Plans for the Law School's anDistributor of WJlJdililß»Jlif«l i'J grins after getting their invita- nual dance have not been comGplle6iqieDi6est pleted. At this point the probations to the rush parties. B is for Bigger and Better ble date is Dec. 5, and the probexcept during Examination Office, Union, May. Publication Norton University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving. Christmas and scores for our football team. able place is the Park Lane. Published weekly from September to Easter. C is for all the Cats and CutOver our shoulder: Congratulations to Miss Baysor EXECUTIVE BOARD throats on the campus, may their 808 CROSBY Editor-in-Chief days at U. B. be short. and Messrs. Diviak, Ginsberg and Maryalice Seagrave, Arts '43 Managing Dates, Editor D is for numerous Knibloe, '44 and Schmuckler for successfully Wells Arts carting off the first freshman Moot News Editor often. Ruth King, Bus. Ad. '44 Manager Essy, Business E is for the bridge fiend. Court Trial. Note: The Judge, Aline Borowiak, Bus. Ad. '43 F is for the Friendship as yet Mr. Jaffe, announced mild surGOVERNING BOARD prise at a key point overlooked Sports Editor intatct in spite of item C. Wyllys Casselman, Bus. Ad. '43 Here's an opportunity for U of Gorgeous by both sides. Abram Ginsberg G is for all the Gals Schneider, Arts Assistant News Editor '44 Ruth campus. (counsel for on B students to air their fondness defendant) News Ralkin, Assistant Editor then Ham Arts '44 H is for Homes the students calmly announced that he "sus- for different types of modern muCirculation Manager :y Wollschlager, Arts '43 pected it all the time." There are sic-makers and compete for guest Copy Editor don't use. rinia McCausland, Arts '44 Income, something stu- times and times when to keep tickets to see Bob Crosby and bis Iis for STAFFS famous orchestra and the Bob secrets, Ginsie. Gold, Helen Huggan, dents don't have. ""s Staff: Betty Bassford, Irene Fisher, Aaron Who's the dish that, Bob Kirby Thanks to Ed Stevens and Cats, which will be seen on the Kushner, Nauth, Pace, Pfeil, Elsie Annette Helen Rose Marie is going to see at Michigan next Grace Primas for their grand co- stage In person at Shea's Buffalo, Shirley Tarbell, Betty Ziff, and David Zimmerman, . Also traveling next operation in supplying our little starting Friday. week? y Staff: Ora Mae Francis, Jeanne Jerge, Betty Patterson, and week-end will be Mirek Dabrow- legalists with copies of the BEE Ten pairs of guest tickets will George Ruof. ski. He's going to R. P. I. to every Saturday morning. be given to the ten students sendrt Staff: John Grant and Ken Hodosy. opponsee the fellows lick their We are still wondering how ing to the BEE the best 100-word Business Staff: Ray Jankowski, William Zilliox, and Vivian Marks. ents. He hopes that he has a DeLorenzo, Diviak and Kuszinski story on the reason why he or Cushner, Domedion, Stevens, Feature Staff: Marion Ethel Annette large number who are doing the split the two tickets for the prefers Crosby to Harry she Shultz, William and Irene Fisher. same as he is Paul Boekle is hockey game that our boy J. P. band, or vice Circulation Staff: Marjorie Easterbrook, Nick Fiorella, Lorraine Free- headed for Syracuse to see the won at the Saturday matinee per- James and his versa. Theatre goers can make up man, Betty Hahnemann, Joyce Lam'u, Linda Ricker, Edith Tingler, football game. Let's hope that formance of the Ice-Capades. Of their minds between the bands Doris Viands. the bars aren't too crowded ! ! ! course DeLorenzo and Diviak had when Crosby appears at the BufFriday Night's Dance it all figured out. falo in person or when Harry The dance got off to a rousing James does his stuff on the interesting see to who Jim Kelly, start at a cocktail party before Lakes, in hen you go over to Norton this noon, imagine yourself a visitor, the event. Those attending were: Esq., will date next Tom screen at Shea's Great "Springtime in the Rockies," curn the lobby and look around. Go into the lounges and observe Ed Glass with the hostess, Bob Griffis is called the heart throb rently. Try and imagine the opinion a stranger would condition. Glass and Helen Lytle, Jack De- of U. B. now —'but wait 'till the you Probably see. will be body you However, most students already >f the student from what Yot and Jane Powell, Marty John- shine wears off and then see miliar with the surroundings to make an unbiased decision, At last Shar- know these two bands, what with son (Jnst back from New York) what he's called ong the benches in the lobby, piled on the window seats, and Pat Allen, and Jack Kreitner per Nevals has decided on the their hundreds of records, find her name is Maur- their dance appearances, so they over the stairs are overcoats, books and other personal be- and Vivian Marks. Seen dancing lucky girl ars. In the lounges much the same sight meets the eye, with later were Ethel Stevens and Bill ella Smith, from Snyder can write their stories right now. lyed furniture, overturned ash trays, ice cream on the rugs, Rathke, Irene Fisher and Jim Junie Buell of Med School is giv- Get them in, with names and adinches and refuse under chairs and over the floor. In the Carroll, Marcy Deery and Mar- ing the rush to Skip Stall. Their dresses, before Monday at noon. filth, i again, is disorder and lowe Brown, Ruth King and Gene double date next Saturday should Guest tickets will be mailed to prove most interesting! the winners. outsider, however, is not acquainted with the true factors Manner, Bunny Tarbell and Gil Walz, Jean Jung and Larry Mc3d. He does not know that the men's cloak room is in the ent, and that the average student cannot afford the time re- lntyre, Pat Morgenstern and Jack to go downstairs, hang up his coat and dispose of his books. Dustman, Betty Bassford and Hal es not know that the refuse containers are in the cafeteria and Rambath, Betty Bushnell and is too much bother to go there from the alcove to dispose of Howie Forrest. mains of one's lunch. He does not know, furthermore, that The arrivals at the dance were are only two waste baskets in each lounge, diversified. Some came by taxi However, itounding as it may appear, the girls' is by far the most untidy and others by cars. DIXIELAND RHYTHM! lounges, with the disordered men's lounge in comparatively the prize of the evening went to Elmer chairs, Frank who arrived with pryamids except and condition for the of coats on the his group by Police Prowl Car. It keep the year campaign building ist a was conducted to clean. seems that he turned down a side Screen: FAY BAINTER, EDWARD ARNOLD in road that wasn't there and they 3 men's lounge three signs were at various times posted asking had to leave the car behind. udents to take their belongings down to the cloak room. All Nosey News signs were torn down. For two weeks a monitor was assigned Ken Hodosy is now sporting a ry other's personal belongings down to the cloak room, and to ring with the initials S. A. M. e fellows to do the same with their own. All of this failed. . Bud Woefle is claiming that been management >r some time the of Norton Hall has assailed the gal with his mother and b laxity in their rules, and many of the faculty believe that far father at the game Saturday was r measures are needed. Maybe they are right. We hope not. his Startina THURSDAY! Starting FRIDAY! sister-in-law Dave Meyer es such as these it speaks poorly for the system of life for which playing BETTY GRABLE MOVED HERE 2nd Week! the field Friday night, and JOHN PAYNE 3 fighting if it becomes necessary to discipline college students, kissing all the gals. Is that how CARMEN MIRANDA WMW fK. ¥- V whom most of our future leaders will he drawn, because they things were in Michigan, Dave? in Technicolor Hit, t adapt themselves to democratic principles, Wm J-/-inL. mTW-i If Dick Gedney has his eye on ls up to you. individually and collectively, to see that something the little librarian. It seems he ie to remedy the situation. Let's get on the job, and make thinks that you can get girls the iHall a place of which we can justly be proud. same way as books, by inquiring . Clara Wadleck Betty Patterson or Yettie Haber. at the desk W.O.W.S. Is corresponding with Chuck (Continued from Page 1) Another project for which aid Buell, who ls now in the Air with Edmund Gwenn ""l'i* 1 N-rsery school was started last is badly needed is that of making Corps in Denver It seems ThC LOVeS Otf Freddie Bartholomew Saturday at the Y. W. C. A., and surgical dressings. Girls who that Helen Nauth busted up with MARSHA_" UNT ■ in tbe girls who attended found it would like to help with this work Wade Hampton too soon, for now lA_I -cry worthwhile. Others Inter- should see Vivian Marks and their date for the Princeton-Yale with linda darnell game is all off ested should get in touch with Joyce Lamb. It's always ______________________________ '^ — Yffi Associated — I . Shea's Buffalo Holds Contest For Students I I .. ... — Challenge To Students . .. — ... .. . ON STAGE ! IN PERSON! 808 CROSBY .K_S_- — THE WAR AGAINST MRS. HADLEY" j .. .. . ... - "Springtime in BOONEY . . the Rockies" ... ... Edgar Allan Poe" "* AT ETON" "" „ . YfIMK Affairs of Martha I �Friday, November 13, 1942 THE BUFFALO BE Uj BULL PEN Fraternities 3 SORORITIES £ TEN "MUSTS" FOR 1942-43: 1 Alpha Gamma Delta announces j*^ The Philharmonic Sym- AW Rho Pi Phi Pharmaceutical Fraternity is proud to announce the with pleasure the Initiation of phony Concerts, Featuring pledging of Stanley Aberson, Mor- Joyce Lamb into its International Shure A ris Barstein and Phil Kloner. Fraternity on Monday, November Pianist Nor. 17 Sam Messinger and Paul Borin- 9. at the home of Betty WollLotte Lehmann A sky have been chosen pledge- schlager. Soprano Dec. 1 Sigma Delta Tau announces the masters. Handel's "Messiah" A Alpha Phi Delta honored their marriage of their past president, (With 150-roiced chorus) party- Edith Rosen, to Nathan Goodman, pledges at a Hallowe'en running, blocking and tackling of the Blue and White. The team Dec. IS * was playing their hearts out last Saturday, October 31, at their also of the University of Buffalo, week for one of their teammates. All-Russian Program on m Thursday, house at 22 Anderson Place. John November 5. After The team gave Lou Corriere every opportunity possible to pick (With Shostakovich Fifth) sorority committee meeting the 1* up points on Rochester's Jim Secret in their bid for the Eastern Montione, chairman of the enter- agirls committee, was in were entertained ln the scoring championship. Before last week's game, Corriere was in tainment Luigi Silva home of Mrs. Nathan Henderson 'seventh place. As a result of his six touchdowns against Hobart, he charge. Kappa Delta Psi is pleased to (Doris Boroden), a passive memmoved into second place and twelve points behind Secrest, who F All-Wagner Program eighteen points against Union. This week, Rochester faces announce the pledging of John ber. * scored A Sigma Kappa is formulating k CW1//1 ISO-voiced chorus) Hobart while U. B. goes against R. P. I. This makes Lou's chances Grant, Bob Pesch and Bob Wall. m Feb. 16 of catching the leader very slim, but you can be sure that the They are planning an outing for plans for its Founders Day CeleSaturday, November 14. bration, which is to be held jointRuggiero Ricci > Bulls will give him all the support they can. * ly with the Violinist March 2 Alumnae. Instead of year's This edition of the Blue and White is so completely lackJ zing Burt Singer has been chosen their usual Monday meeting they Ninth in jealousy that it can not be overlooked. Last Saturday, it was Beethoven's president of the pledge group of will have a tea this Sunday after(With ISO-voiced chorus) 4§ noticeable. Time after time, one of the backs would ' particularly March 16 advance the ball into scoring position only to turn the ball over to Kappa Nu Fraternity. Others noon at their sorority house. Himmelfarb, Theta Chi has elected Elaine m Josef Hofmann They not only wanted Lou to chosen are Jerry i Corriere to score the touchdown. March 29 carry the ball over but they insisted upon it. Typical of these men secretary, and Robert Stromberg, Hossenlopp as its pledge mistress. V Pianist treasurer. They held a bowling were Tommy Bowers, Paul Messana, and Leland Jones. Time after party Anno Brown on Monday, November 9. time, these players advanced the ball deep into Hobart territory. (Original"Bess" of "Porgy V Al The k and Best") April 13 A j,Yet, they refused to carry the ball over for the touchdown but de- Plans are being completed for a manded that Corriere come into the game to score. This is the kind closed dance to be held NovemSERIES SUBSCRIPTION > of spirit that makes a great football team and is the kind that we ber 29. (You Save 2S%) , W " ,like to see. The team is playing as a unit with no man trying to John Wayne portrays the part W TEN CONCERTS Beta Chi Epsilon announces the of the Flying Tiger squadron '( $20 $15 $10 $8 outdo the other. $6 ] * * * pledging of Reg Dilly and Bruce leader, Plus 10% Tax Jim Gordon, in "Flying ■k A Tomorrow, the Bulls face R. P. 1. at Troy, N. Y. This should not Renee. This brings the number Tigers," now at the 20th Century. V Buffalo's Greatest in the fall pledge 1942 class to tough k be too Entertainment Value! A for the Blue and White if they play like they did Many of the scenes in this picagainst Hobart. R. P. I. has been scored against heavily by teams thirteen. The fraternity has start- ture were taken at Buffalo Philharmonic the Buffalo .no better than U. B. The Bulls are out to close their best season ed holding its weekly dinners and flying field of the Curtiss-Wright k Orchestra L In twenty years with a victory. Perhaps the biggest inspiration they meetings at the Delta Sigma Del- Airplane Corporation. Buffalo- ■P Finn. St. Knlranrr to KIHnhon. ■^ Hulo Hall ta house on Bob Main Street. will have, will be to add touchdowns to their own high total and made P 40's are features in this W Phon* Lincoln 5000 NOW Weber and Steve Ebsry, two fra- timely picture. For Choice Locations also to that of their high-scoring halfback. ternity brothers, have left for the The team has been practicing hard all week, although hampered armed tra Dec. 1; all-Russian program services. by adverse weather conditions. All injuries on the squad have imNote: For Half-Priced Stu« with Shostakovich Fifth Sym- [ dents' Tickets Apply at Once I proved and since none were suffered last week, the team is in the phony Beta Sigma Rho is pleased to on Jan. 19; Luigi Silva, > best of condition for the closing game to Mr. Wallace Van Ller. of the year. We expect the cellist, with orchestra Feb. team to win by two touchdowns over R. P. I. and close the current announce the pledging of the fol- noted football season with six victories and two defeats. This will make lowing men: Dave Hersch, Kenny 2; Ruggiero Ricci, violinist, with Mr. Autori Is entering his Wagner, Jack Treger, Harold orchestra March 2; Josef Hofk the season more than successful. The University of Buffalo has alseventh year with the local orRubin, mann, pianist, with orchestra on chestra, Harold Levy, Mel Greenways been classified as a school having nothing but a prayer on which in turn is entering the berg, Ed Cohen, Sherwood Bes- March 29, and Anne Brown, Ne- Its fourth as an Independent gridiron. However, this year was different. a We had team that # gro soprano, with orchestra April symphonic Sy Strifeld and Art Bloom. try, organization. was viewed by all opponents with respect. During the last few years, The undefeated Beta Sigma 13. ,we have seen the football teams of the school improve (Continued on Page 4) steadily. We Rho eleven conquered. their pledges hope that this condition continues so that some day in the near » future, we will be able to look back to our Alma Mater that will in an exciting game to the tune of 18-6. Last Friday night the ,t be putting a team on the field that will be feared by all. pledge class sponsored a party » , « I Beg. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11 Tr Tlr Wear a Warm Monday afternoon, practice will start for wrestling. Everyone for the actives. The affair was -^^mXAWIa'.'IALiMT^ house. "who is interested in the sport is invited to come out. Candidates will held in the fraternity « * * report to the apparatus room in the gymnasium at 4:15 P. M. on At the meeting of Alpha Kappa Monday, Nov. 16. The turnout for this first practice will determine , whether or not we have a wrestling team this year. If there are Psi Fraternity Monday night at Hotel Touraine. alumni members enough out, the men will continue with their practice until the first Private First Class Ralph Obenmeet of the schedule that has been arranged. kircher and Casimer Woczczski, Here is a chance for all those who are interested in wrestling who were visiting the chapter, _f to have a lot of fun and at the same time participate in a varsity 1 spoke on "Fraternal Life in these sport. Freshmen are eligible and weight no there is requirement. Days." fc The sport is troubled Gene Krajewski divided into weight so that the lightest or has been made pledge chairman, I ,heaviest man has an equal chance inclasses his class. Those who are new and Don Schwartz treasurer. to the sport do not need to hesitate to go There r are able veterans who will coach and help out for the team. newcomers in every way that they can. Philharmonic (Continued from Page 1) LUPE VELEZ LEON ERROL We hope that enough men turn out for the team Monday so that "Mexican spitfire sees The concert will begin at 8:45 varsity wrestling can be continued at the University of Buffalo. Two Co letJe 3 r | A GHOST" reception for the con»or three years ago, the University of Buffalo had a wrestling P. M. A team ductor and the orchestra persony that had to take a back seat for none. The sport was one of the ones on the campus. There was always a good turnout for nel will follow. * major the team so that a group could be picked that could face the best Mr. Autori, who also is director of the Buffalo Philharmonic collegiate teams in the country. We would like to see wrestling come ♥back to the campus as a major sport. It all depends on Monday's Chorus of nearly 160 voices, has MUTUAL AID AND BENEFIT ASSN. turnout, so why not try out for the team if you have any ability or expressed himself as greatly 53rd ANNUAL pleased over the enthusiasm of "/are interested.? the singers and the improved balance and quality of the group. The chorus has been rehearsing FEATURING THE NATIONALLY FAMOUS BROADCASTING for several weeks in preparation AND RECORDING ORCHESTRAS OF DISPENSING OPTICIAN for the performance of Handel's "Messiah" with the orchestra Don't you worry and don't you fret Dec. 15. You'll make your grade in Math yet Plus The chorus also will be heard When you get your glasses from the campus optician Feb. 16 in the all-Wagner concert, BUFFALO'S OWN SENSATIONAL PRIZE-WINNING and March 16 ln Beethoven's Police Depl. Drill Team and Drum Corps Made on a prescription from your eye physician. Ninth (Choral) Symphony. Besides the concerts already UNIVERSITY PLAZA OPP. U. B. mentioned, the symphony series will include these events: Lotte 3600 MAIN STREET CONCERT 7:30 P.M. DRILL 9 P.M. DANCING 10 P.M. Lehmann, soprano, with orchesBILL CASSELMAN Last Saturday, the students were treated to one of the greatest exhibitions ever put on by a University of Buffalo football team. It was an inspired team that took the field to defeat the hapless Hobart eleven. All the credit that we can give the players is not enough ' as they played what was probably their best football of the year. 'Every man did his best and nearly every play was executed with perfection. Hobart was stunned from the kickoff by the brilliant y By ►Leonard ► ► ► *' " r 1 % " A L " M V ► . A ( .. " 20th CENTURY " k A Y A 41 ► \ . , " t " Beat Winter! " — \\SMSMxSiK )| OVERCOAT W Mffflffij tfaW^MMmmWmW<Zimi^i^^ _ - - KLEINHANS SnoD Buffalo Police GBAND BALL and EXHIBITION DRILL John J. Starke ' CLYDE LUCAS and JACK VALENTINE — — Thanksgiving— Eve-WED. NOV. 25, 1942 �CLUB NOTES 17, the On November International Relations Club will have as its guest speaker Max Patrick, one of the newer members of our factulty. The meeting will take place at 3:30 In the Blue Room. "University Life in England" will be the topic of Mr. Patrick's address. For the convenience of those persons who work on Thursdays, the meetings have been changed to Tuesday so that they may attend. The Newman Club will meet Wednesday, November 18, at 7:45 In the Blue Room. The topic under discussion will be "What is the Church Doing About the War?" The Camera Club will hold its next meeting on Monday, November 16, at 4:30 in the Blue Room. The following are members iu good standing and are eligible to use the Dark Room: John Helvic, Wilbur Hastings, Leon Graves, Fred Siefke, Norbert Raczka, Richard Grant, Harry Kiernan, Tuesday, Ralph Theurer, corresponding secretary; Robert Dryer, treasurer: Bernice Yasinow, recording secretary; Friday, November 13, 1942 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 Huggan, John Ryan, Edward Whitford, Stanley Goldstein, sergeant-at arms; Edpresident; ward Schwartz, vice Fred Beck, David Nichols, Rose Marie Pace, president; Frank Borowic, and Dick Brandt, in Helen - charge of buying materials. The executive committee of the Debate Club has selected Jean Pierce as assistant manager to Rose Marie Pace and Dick Daniels as assistant manager to Vincent Petrella. WHO'S WHO (Continued from Page 1) pear in the book. Requisites for membership are character, scholarship, leadership in extracurricular activities, and potentiality for future usefulness to business and society. "Who's Who Among Students" has developed into an integral part of college and business life, functioning in several vital capacities: As an incentive for students to get the beßt results from their college experience; as a means of compensation to students for what they have already achieved: as a standard of measurement for students comparable to other recognized scholastic and service organizations; as a recommendation of successful students to the business world. Students still on campus who received this honor last year are Aline Borowiak, Ruth Brendel, Norma Coley, Grace Primas, Marguerite Poorten and Dean Stathacos. African Battle ToBeFeatured By Telenews This week the teen-age draft, bill, which has been pending beBattle For of the pictures First Congress for some months Africa highlight the newsreels at fore already, appears as though it Telenews. The pictures, flown in going to pass the Legislafrom the fighting fronts, graphic- were ally illustrate the methods used ture in the immediate future. by American troops to bring With the successful advent of the campaigns and the Vichy resistance on the Mediter- North African occupation of Vichy French colranean to an end. Here are front by American troops, the line battle scenes of the history- onies prospect of invading Europe pro making push to Libya by U. S. per seems imminent. This means troops. Films of the Briti3h imperitive need for soldier Eighth Army dramatically show an material of the best grade, which the literal annihilation of Rommel's Africa Corps. With the is claimed to be found in lads of years. It will be noted world waiting for a second front, IS and 19 a main point of controversy that possibilities by its are enhanced over bill was the clause specithe recent attack on Africa, and fying the year's training for teenthe ending of Vichy resistance in age a boys. This is attributed to the Mediterranean. delayed the lowering of the "White Eagle," the dramatic have draft age prior to the elections. story of Poles in exile in Eng Students on the campus have land, receives its world premiere Friday at Telenews. An inspira- displayed a considerable diversity opinion in regard to the teentional message to all Poles, the of age draft bill. The expression picture dwells upon the plight of opinions ranges from those the Polish people to make Poland of think liberal education one, great, and free nation. Les- who though lie Howard, famous English actor, should continue unaltered enemy be just outside the narrates the story vividly, and the city limits, to those who believe with warm affection toward these people whom the English regard the bill should have been passed long ago, and these latter are the as brothers in a common fight ones popping over with enthusiagainst a ruthless enemy. asm for their first chance to bestory The centers around a Polish boy, Andrew, who escapes gin active service. The former from Warsaw when Nazis bomb should not be judged unpatriotic, they wholeheartedly support that city. Arriving in London, he for the war effort. people are all enfinds that his In the opinion of some, and gaged in one great task and he assumes part of the burden. He these are few, boys under twenty years of age are incapable of a distributes the Polish paper, job, but they consisman-sized printed daily. He enwhich is tently agree that the voting age counters Polish doctors, and Red Cross workers. He meets wound- should not be lowered. Naturally ed soldiers who took active part the others contending with the with British Commandos in the opposing view believe that a raid on Narvik. When King Haa- man-sized job merits the mankon of Norway visits the Polish size privilege of voting. HowHarth, Andrew learns that there ever, a large trend in opinions is are other countries which cannot that students ought to be permitlive on courage alone, but they ted to finish their educations so cannot live without it.. He is in- that in a post war world there trigued by the Polish Air Force, will be no shortage of trained and watches the deadly dog fights men. Some are for streamlining in the sky*. Brave people, these. college courses to fit the war proDuring the bombing of London, gram, and believe subjects not when the very flames of freedom directly essential should be elimis but a spark, Andrew sees inated for the duration. planes darken the sky, but he is reminded that the sun cannot be PORTRAIT EXHIBIT (Continued from Page 1) bombed its light is not rationed. To him Democracy becomes a and gray, the medium being a living faith, with that faith his water-in-oil tempera. The porprayers are said, knowing full well traits were done from life, and that we must all unite against each is signed and dated by the poet and the artist. the common enemy, or perish. Manuscripts collected from the poets by Mr. Littlefield also will CONVOCATION (Continued from Page 1) be exhibited, but in addition the a BEE reporter the following, Lockwood Library is displaying when asked for his comment on items frorn its own manuscript the poor attendance: "As director collection and books from the of Convocation programs, I intend- poets' works. Conrad Aiken, Robed to give the student body some ert Hillyer and John Peale Bishop programs, excellent for I have the are the best known of the poets wholehearted support of members represented. The others are: Wilof my committee, the Board of liam Abrahams, John Malcolm Managers, and the organizations Briunin, John Ciardi, Richard on campus. The student body, Eberhart, John Holmes, Samuel however, apparently doesn't want French Morse, Howard Moss, Convocations. They turned out Winfield Townley Scott, Theodore in full array for the first one, Spencer, Dunstan Thompson and only about 60 attended the second Edward Weismiller. one last Wednesday. If attendance Mr. Littlefield, who is repredoesn't improve, Convocations sented by paintings, drawings and will no longer be held. lithographs in many important art museums throughout the country, Freshman elections in the including the Albright Art GalCollege of Arts and Sciences,will lery in Buffalo, is a 40-year-old be held next Wednesday dur- native Bostonian. This exhibit has previously been shown at the ing Convocation in Norton Hall Writers' Conference at Durham, Auditorium. N. H.: Olivet College, Olivet, Meeting !! For All Students Who Would Like to Work on "BEE" BUSINESS STAFF NORTH COMMITTEE ROOM WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18 3:30 P. M. Campus Views — Bu£f' %S? ". TELENEWS — - Phone: CL 7244 MAIN at GENESEE Starting TODAY Scoop of the Year U.S. Opens 2nd Front! OF THE BATTLE FOR AFRICA! RUSHED TO TELENEWS BY AIR EXPRESS! THE STORY Brazil Arms— Navy! SPORTS TO SCIENCE PLUS 40 OTHER NEWS EVENTS „ \ STARTING FRIDAY, FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! «| From 26 thrilling minutes with Poles in exile in England the ruins of Warsaw comes a spirit that haunts Nazis! 1 Dramatically told by England's LESLIE HOWARD f National Premiere! "White Eagle" — __ . .__ Philharmonic (Continued from Page 3) Tickets for the opening concert are now on sale at the Buffalo Philharmonic offices at the Pennsylvania Street entrance to Kleinhans Music Hall or can be re- served by phone by calling Lincoin 5000. They also will be on sale at Denton, Cottier & Daniels, pearl and Court streets, from -* Friday to next Tuesday. Season ticketg for the enUre series of ten concertS| offering a saving to « , the user of 2g percentj are Btm obtainable at tne Philharmonic office Season priceB range from ..g tQ %2Q plus 10 percent tax .. _, Through an arrangement made.,* with the Philharmonic Orchestra _ _ . .. Mich., and the Enoch Pratt Free Library in Baltimore, and on Society, special half-price season Dec. 1 will go to the Boston Pub- tickets for the use of students lie Library, then to Tufts College only, may be procured from Mr. — h — .. and finally to the Widener Li- Wallace Van Lier, head of the music department. brary at Harvard University. _ ' —■ .», o "The Coke's in" —ataa^aattaaadC MBam^ '*V > ' MP^ "■■■■ \W wii. mmmwmm^Cz!!r 1Hi SS^r^ mm '^Slß^aW^gSSgiO Mtj^m^SSEwKgi^^ IftI^£HwSKSRIa&MBIS ■-' I :^t^k^^mmmwP^mmo^^ ■ ij '"■ «"* ■ W*WSs&&sg&i *TaT" 'Bf k«. "■■■■ -'^ - <s4""* v BB¥S *' /'MmAw "That's the happygreeting heard today when a new supply of Coke arrives at a cooler. Folks wait for it...wait because the only thing like >" Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola itself. Customers smile and start moving up to pauseand berefreshed. "There's a cheerful spirit about this way of accepting wartimerestrictions. Morc!e is high." « v BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 369 E. FERRY STREET } � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1942-11-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/13/1942 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 23 No. 7 The Bee Vol. 23 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:46:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1942-11-13; Vol. 23 No. 7 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b5f2e15367c7eefce4a22034f8c71dea.pdf c99147a5ee7bd73d1e64a20b10a12626 PDF Text Text TheBe Z-460 ' VOLUME 23 <*g^» 48 BUFFALO, N. Y., NOVEMBER 6, 1942 NUMBER 6 U.B. MEETS HOBART IN LAST HOME GAME New Directory Big Turnout Expected Pays U. of B. Tribute To Go To Press To Chancellor Capen In Two Weeks For Gome With Rival Yesterday the University prominent Buffalo, educators, and all of western New York paid tribute to Chancellor Samuel S. Capen on the occasion of his twentieth anniversary as chancellor of the University. Twelve hundred guests were invited to attend the celebration which was held in Edmund Hayes auditorium at 4:00 P. M. yesterday, Thursday, Nov. 5. The ceremonies were broadcast over the local stations. After the program, the guests adjourned to Norton Hall where a reception and tea were held in the lounges. Mitchell, James McCormick chairman of the Council of the University of Buffalo, welcomed those present. He gave a brief historical sketch of the progress of the University, summarizing the growth of the past twenty years under the chancellorship of Dr. Capen. He emphasized in particular the endowment cam(Continued on Page 3) U. S. Gov't Asks Photo Club Aid To Enlarge File reThe Camera Club has been quested by the United States Gov- ernment to get in touch with the students of the University and give them the following message: "URGENT, HAVE WHERE YOU FILMED? In order to facilitate the operation of our armed forces, this office is engaged in locating photographs and transparencies of areas outside the United States. It is desirable and necessary to broaden the base of this activity by building up an index of photographs and transparencies in the hands of persons who have traveled OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES and who have photographed in the course of their travel. "If you have photographed OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES, you are touch with Rose Marie Pace, or dropping a note to Norton Counter for the Camera Club), as a patriotic duty. Questions that will naturally come to your mind are made clear in the form itself. Report all photographs and transparencies, whatever their size. Quality is unimportant; subject matter is paramount. It is particularly requested that you act promptly." WOWS To Give Bunce For Incoming Cadets U. B. Honor Students — Receive Recognition Barton Bean 111, Eileen Danitz, and Peter Rudy lead the Honor Roll of the College of Arts and Sciences for the year 1941-42. They received A, the highest grade given, in all their courses. The names of the highest ten per cent full-time undergraduate students who have been in attendance for the entire academic year compose the honor roll. They are listed in the order of scholastic rank. Seniors: Barton Bean, 111, Wallace E. Barnes, Norma-Louise Grill, Charles P. Fenimore, Belle W. Farrar, Earl G. Broderick, Elinor Y. Lapat, Janet E. Brown. Juniors: Joseph L. Ullman, Alice G. Chmiel, Donald W. Miller,' Louis B. Bleich, Annabel B. Miller, Clara Cooper, Bernice F. Tabackman, Herman Rosenblum, Barbara J. Garono, Ruth A. Brendel-, Maryalice D. Seagrave. Sophomores: Eileen A. Danitz, Peter Rudy, Robert K. Sherk, Mildred A. Widgoff, Vito P. Laglia, Jack D. Dustman, Elizabeth Hahnemann, Anatole M. Shapiro, Norman Nomof, Lois M. Obenauer, Grace C. Marmoy, Peggylee Purcell, Caroline A. Brown, Alice J. Mischnick, Martha Webster Waldo, William R. Raikin, Paul F. Koukal. Freshmen: Norman C. Joseph, on campus. Robert C. Sprong, Leonard BogAt 25 cents it's a bargain everydan, Edith E. Elster, Bernice Cobody wants. You can laugh at hen, Donato J. Carbone, Sidney own one. skeptic I. Berger, John A. Barone, Albert the poor who doesn't fish will pray for one, P. Sutton, John G. Castle, Jr., The most, there Betty J. O'Connell, Constantine hut when he needs it an extra one to be had. won't be Stavrou, McKenica, Dorothy N. J. Be wise, buy a Directory! John E. Brigante, Margaret A. Gillan, Gloria J. Rowe, Paul A. Pfretzschner, Jr., David M. Zimmerman, Jr., Lawrence lannaccone, Jeanette H. Krager, Paul M. Stier, Arthur C. Vogt, Lois E. Scull, Robert F. Milks. The Chancellor received, late — — — - Council To Cast Vote U.B. Canisius Game H. Somers on Faculty Of Bus. Admin. School This summer the faculty of the University was augmented by the amiable personality of Mr. Harold M. Somers, a man of unusual scholastic accomplishment, as a Celebrate U.B. Victory At TheMatinee Dance A Matinee Dance will be held afternoon, a petition after the football game Saturday, signed by the majority of stu- November 7th, at Norton Hall. dents on and off-campus, request- Cider and cookies will be served. ing that the University of Buf- There will be dancing to the falo football team be allowed to strans of the nickelodeon, to celeThis afternoon from three to play Canisius in a post-season brate U. B. victory. five, the Pan Hellenic organiza- game. He has promised to take The committee is as follows: tion of the University of Buffalo the matter under consideratitn at Betty Bassford, chairman, and will hold a tea for Non-sorority the next meeting of the Execu- Jean Ha'german, Helen Huggan women in the Blue Room of Nor- tive Council. The game will be and Bunnie Tarbell members. ton Hall. Shirley Hoffman is discussed by the Council in an chairman and has announced that open-minded, fair manner. StuAll non-sorority women are the gayety of fall will be the at- dent enthusiasm concerning a Ca- requested to pick up their inmosphere created by colorful dec- nisius encounter is rather dorvitations to the Pan Hell tea orations. mant at this writing, but it well in their mail boxes immediateMiss Deters, Miss Holmes, and may hit fever pitch should the ly if they have not already all the presidents of the sorori- council cast its vote in favor of done so. the game. (Continued on Page 3) Pun-Hell To Entertain Non-Sorority Women (which requested to answer the questionnaire can be secured by getting in by - Tomorrow, at 1:00 P. M., the It's coming out in about two University of Buffalo Bulls meet Hooray! "Why?" you weeks. Hobart in their last home game ask. "What do Ineed a Directory of the year. The uncertainty of for I have a telephone book, the present time may make this don't I?" Well, perhaps it hasn't The W.O.W.S. on campus are the last home game for the durahappened to you yet. Perhaps Rotary Field should be you haven't been given an ulti- progressing rapidly with more tion. taking part in the overflowing tomorrow with stugirls and more get that matum to back thesis in dents who will be watching the by tomorrow, or else andhaven't activities. The U. S. O. division under Blue and White play their last found yourself at 8:30 P. M. furiously and agitatedly turning over the Chairmanship of Jeanne Jerge game on home grounds. Every pages in the phone book to find will sponsor a dance for the new student who does not see this incoming Air Cadets in the very game tomorrow will regret It. Professor" Soand-So, to beg him The rivalry between U. B. and for an extension in time. Or per- near future. Girls interested in Canteen Hobart has dated back to the haps you haven't yet lost an asTraining, if they are taking, or first games that the teams played. signment and found yourself course, Ever since that first game, the searching through hundreds of have taken the Nutrition Browns or Joneses in the same are asked to contact Helen competition between the twoteams has been intense. The phone book, for the Mary or Jane Nauth. The Nursing School will begin game is always closely contested, who is in your math class, and 7th, and will hold with the underdog often coming can give you the desired informa- November 12 M. classes from 10 A. M. to out on top. This rivalry is what again, perhaps tion. And then Nursery School Counmakes the annual contest beyou haven't suddenly found your- The Buffalo sponsor a series of six tween the' Blue and White and self on a Friday night, without cil will periods under the the Orange and Purple teams the a date for the big dance after workshop chairmanship of Miss Lois Le- great contest to watch that it is. game the tomorrow. You wish place you knew the address or number Fever. Meetings will take It is always a wide open game of the sorority house, so that you at the downtown YWCA. On No- with both teams waiting for a 7th, Miss Irene Hirsch scoring opportunity. could get yourself some campus vember story telling classes. will conduct Turner, or reasonable facThis year, the Hobart team has Lana simile, to escort on Saturday Study periods have been arranged lost their first Ave games, but to give ample opportunity for this is no reason to believe that night. practice; instruction will be givit will be a walk-away for V. B. Maybe the haze is clearing now en in theory; the fee for said The Geneva team always points you realize how handy, how instruction is small, and the for a victory over the Bulls. Last time-saving, how labor-saving, money received barely equals the year, U. B. defeated Hobart to this little book is with its ad- cost of the materials used. the tune of 12-7. The Hobart dresses and phone numbers of all In regard to Surgical Dressing team was threatening until the members of the faculty and all (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on page 4) the students and its information about officers and house locations of the fraternities and sororities of Tuesday professor in the School of Business Administration. When Mr. Somers came to Buf- he found that he liked the for its residential districts, its conveniences and its being so like his home town of Toronto. His first impressions of the University were the seriousness of its student body and the large proportion of them who are earning their way through the school. Too. he found the facilities of the Business Ad School excellent with calculating machines of the latest models. Behind Mr. Somers stands an admirable list of achievements. He was conferred with a Bachelor of Commerce degree by the University of Toronto and a Doctor of Philosophy degree by the University or California. He did not stop his education there but continued with research work at the University of Chicago. The following year the Social Science falo, city (Continued on Page 4) �PAGE TWO THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, November 6, 1942 KICKING THE GANG AROUND — AT SHEA'S CLUB NOTES The Math Club will meet WedNovember 11. Supper at Circulation 3000 Jl.OO Per Tear Gallop 6:00 P. M. in Norton Cafeteria The Goblin Entered as second class matter December 18. 1922, at the Post Office of Ballet dancers were in vogue will be followed by a meeting in at Buffalo, N. Y., under the ant of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailingEd Hayes 290 at 7:00 P. M. Speakspecial rate of postage provided for In Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917, last Saturday night with authorized December 13, 1922. "Hairy Legs" Stevens and Ray ers will be present for the eveMember "Queenie" Jankoski looking quite ning. IMPRCO.NTBOSOS NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY w *_| I"* ravishing. (How many dates did Press Blue Masquers will hold its biAssociated Golle&ate Advertising Service, National Inc. you get that night Ray?) . weekly meeting on Tuesday, NoCmttepPmUisimßeprntntathie » Distributor of was Paul vember 10 at 8:00 P. M in the Very conspicuous 410 MADIBON AVE NIWYORK. N.Y. _,"_! rV^V I " " Cutauo Bo.ro. lot M.iui sab F.a>cisco (JOIIGOICItG UloGSt "Devil" Cline. Was the costume Blue Room. Committees will be Z460 a key to his hidden desires? formed for the fall play which is except during „ExanUnatton among those who drew a lot now being selected. Publication Office. Norton Union, May, The freshand Also University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving. Christmas of attention was a little gal wear- men play under the direction of Published weekly from September to Easter. ing a sarong. To quote, "Would two Blue Masquers, Jean Cotton EXECUTIVE BOARD Ilike to dance with her." Un- and Spike Dabrowski, and being Editor-in-Chief Maryalice Seagrave, Arts '43 Couples noted were selected by a White Masquer, quote. . Editor Managing Wells Knibloe, Arts '44 and Bill White- Elsie Pfeil, will also get underRuth Schneider SHEA'S BUFFALO News Editor head, Ruth King, Bus. Ad. '44 and Leo By- way. Lois Obenauer Manager Business Rooney proves again Borowiak, Ad. '43 Mickey Aline Bus. lenok, Jeanne Jerge and Bill Pat Morganstern is in charge GOVERNING BOARD Kloesz (making it three In a of refreshments for the evening. why he is Hollywood's number Eton," Sports Editor one star in "A Yank at Wyllys Casselman, Bus. Ad. '43 row), Jenny Botler and Frank White Masquers Friday at Shea's AH Blue and News Editor '44 Assistant which starts Schneider, Arts Ruth Nystrom, and Betty Meister and Masquers are urged Assistant News Editor William Raikin, Arts "44 Most of the important meeting. to attend this Buffalo. It is acclaimed as anCarl Bartman. Manager Circulation Betty Wollschlager, Arts '43 other triumph for the inimitable fraternity members were like the Copy Editor girls on campus, conspicuous by Virginia McCausland, Arts '44 The Newman Club had a round Rooney. Supporting him are Ed. Al Kimball table at its last meeting on Wed- mund Gwenn, lan Hunter, FredSTAFFS their absence . Evelyn Lay. Have nesday, November 4. The topic die Bartholomew, Tina Thayer, Gold, Huggan, with Bassford, Fisher, Aaron Helen came Irene News Staff: Betty Al, under discussion was Absolute his new screen sweetheart; JuaPace, Pfeil, you going steady, up given Elsie Annette Kushner, Helen Nauth, Rose Marie night or was that just your off? morality. Rose Marie Pace and nita Quigley and Marta Linden. Shirley Tarbell, Betty Ziff, and David Zimmerman. trying to act Vincent Petrella gave preliminary Patterson, Francis, Jerge, Betty and Bill Kloesz Jeanne Copy Staff: Ora Mae philanthropic with that Ave dol- talks and answered the questions tional Intercollegiate Radio Prize George Ruof. lar bill at Eggert's. The waiter that arose from the floor. Father Debates and is eligible toward Sport Staff: John Grant and Ken Hodosy. knew that it was a mistake and Murray concluded the round the total of $5,000 in prizes. Business Staff: Ray Jankowski and William Zilliox. . Schwabls turning table. Every student is eligible and inreturned it Domedion, Stevens, Annette Cushner. Ethel Feature Staff: Marion Plans are underway to find a terested students should get in Circulation Staff: Marjorie Easterbrook, Nick Fiorella, Lorraine Free- into a burlesque show when the man, Betty Hahnemann. Joyce Lamb, Linda Ricker, Edith Tingler, "girls" started doing a strip- means of raising money in order touch with the Debate Club by tease. to send delegates to the Newman dropping a note Doris Viands. in their Norton Convention which is going to be Something to Think About to select the mailbox. A contest Why, when everyone is getting held at Cincinnati. university representative of the steady, some going just settled and News has been received self-discipline. during Here at Convocation girls can't be satisfied with the that the University of Buffalo is will be held Democracy cannot function well without U. 8., we have democracy in every sense of the word, but there is eligible males on campus. Well, eligible to compete in the Na- at a future date. girls, if tlie shoe fits, put it on. not always self-discipline present. Because of the individual's uncertainty about self-discipline and Also food for thought: Gil Walz through bitter experience rules have to be set up and administered and Mary Yaw in that very emMUTUAL AID AND BENEFIT ASSN. to help guide him. This we have in our Constitution. braceable mood Saturday night, the most democratic of all University divisions At Norton she and Harry Mac Williams go53rd ANNUAL we have a constitution also. Under the glass caße in the lobby there ing steady Sunday night. Some GRAND BALL AND EXHIBITION DRILL maladjusted student. One people!!!! is a set of House Rules to help guide the FEATURING THE NATIONALLY FAMOUS BROADCASTING violated Gambling." This rule has been AND House Rules is "No RECORDING ORCHESTRAS OF of the To the Football Team consistently. The "Bee" office is one haven for the followers of the CLYDE LUCAS AND JACK VALENTINE A proud and happy group of jumping bones as are the lounges. This is not a harm in itself but Plus students dashed madly down to this gambling leads to boisterousness and swearing. BUFFALO'S OWN SENSATIONAL PRIZE-WINNING the station to meet the Victorious This building is supposed to represent the recreational activity Bulls only to find that the train Police Dept. Drill Team and Drum Corps of a group of superior individuals. When these "superior" persons early and had arrived 20 minutes Thanksgiving WED. NOV. 25, 1942 coming up Eve the walk can hear them that there was no one left to curse so that the faculty members CONCERT 7:30 P.M. DRILL 9 P.M. DANCING 10 P.M. plain as day, we wonder about this supposed superiority. meet. Prize boner of the goes on Gambling card room is a source violation also. The of day was when three freshmen ■■■■^■■■■■■■■^■■iH^^^^BßßHHßaßtsßaaHßaili^Haß within its walls too, but being kept under cover it is not so danger- girls spent the evening waiting ous. However, there are so many visitors in the card room besides for the team at the wrong stathe. players that brawls are a common occurrence. Damage done tion . The team solidly refusthis year in the card room has resulted in the breaking of twelve ing to attend the dance this Frichairs, down, pulled good barrel a curtain was card tables burned day night because of Saturday's and chairs so weakened by rocking on the rear legs that they game. (They threaten to beat up stay together with only the will of Providence. any fellow that dares to go out Noise, swearing and general disorder is such that girls are afraid that night!) This leaves some of there, girls!! Maybe you'll be a better in- our gals dateless and we offer to come up. Do go up with FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW, lAN HUNTER fluence on the miscreants than these poor words are. condolences. young our late teens are modern Americans in After all. we Was Darwin Farber embarPlus MARSHA HUNT, RICHARD CARLSON in or early twenties. If we don't have responsibility now, when in rassed when some one asked him thunder are we going to get it? if he was an only child? Iappeal to your reason, fellows. Would you do at home what Since Harold Kushner has gotyou do here? This is home treat it as such. If you're not used ten into Dentistry school, it's orderly, then your way treating keep to to home in a it beautiful and been learned that he is a bigger you had better begin learning now. wolf than ever. It must be due Let's remember, however, college students are supposed to be to the all-male student body. adjusted as more better individuals as well reasonable citizens. I Marie Tropman and Don GarStarting SATURDAY! Starting SATURDAY! you have to prove them. can only tell you these things diner seen together muchly lately. MOVED HERE For A 2nd BIG WEEK! —By MIREK DABROWSKI. gentle Has some breeze rekindled 2nd BIG WEEK! Wl Somerset Maugham's that spark? "CgGntlGmCm Hilda Kissen has decided to Last Monday evening in nearby Sanborn, N. Y., there was an keep her date book open for anyattempt made on the life of Milton Gurvitz, a graduate student of the one that's interested. ft CS with ERROL FLYNN "Superman" Bass has been try. University of Buffalo. This attempt of murder was the culmination IJIA|HSIM»C ing prove hard ALEXIS SMITH to that there are and of a series of incidents of terrorism. with GEORGE SANDERS Mr. Gurvitz was the principal of a district school in Sanborn. two sides to him, a "night" and Plus and HERBERT MARSHALL - Plus He has received two threatening letters, one of which contained a a "left" side!!! Zim's, Unusual sight at the reference to the fact that he was Jewish. His school was broken VIRGINIA BRUCE in intt* last week and considerable damage was done at that time, in- "8.8.'5" (Better known as the cluding destruction of text books and the smearing of paint on the Bitterman Barflys). Would their fixtures. On Monday night, two masked and armed men bound and pocketbooks stand only a nickel with CRAIG STEVENS Oto lU. 1J »■ gagged Mr. Gurvitz. The assailants then set fire to the building, this week? and FAY EMERSON Subscription nesday, __^ . .. ... __ .. .. . . . .. .. — SELF-DISCIPLINE Buffalo Police — — — — — — . .. .. — I'-WaiM^] fridTy: MICKEY ROONEY "A Yank At Eton" — The Affairs of Martha" — — — LIBERAL EDUCATION Jim" — — " "Secret Enemies" (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) "The Moon ** V-tIMIm" "Careful, SOlt SnOUIOCfS �Friday, November 6, 1942 THE BUFFALO BEE BULL PENI 3 Offers W. A. A. Plans Philharmonic Special Rate Many Activities Students fJ^ For All Students TEN "MUSTS" FOR 1942-43: 1 For U. B. students to whom « 1 music means something more CASSELMAN The Philharmonic Sym- At By I BILL than the latest song on the "Hit phony Concerts, Featuring Cornell-Penn, Army-Navy, Harvard-Yale, U. 8.-Hobart every Parade," very good here's some The W. A. A. riding chairman, school has their traditional football rivals. U. B. and Hobart point Shure arrangements A Through Garono, has formed a news: Barbara scalp for each other's whenever the gridiron season rolls around. ToPianist Nov. 17 *' morrow made with the Buffalo PhilharRiding Club. It *1 meet at will bring this year's version of the annual battle to Rotary Lotte Lehmann A on Saturdays, providing the monic Orchestra Society, a limitField. This game always turns out to be a closely contested game 10:30 Soprano Dec. 1 permits, at the Park ed number of "studes" will be no matter how strong either team may be. Last year, a favored weather get half-price tickets in a Handel's "Messiah" a The price depends on able to U. B. team nearly was beaten out in the closing minutes of the School. k (With ISO-voiced chorus) number, so if you want to special students' section including the game at Geneva as the Orange and Purple team fought for a score. Dec. IS save money, girls, turn out in a some of the most desirable seats Those who saw the game admit that it was one of the most thrilling Regardless of the num- in the house for the orchestra's All-Russian Program m games they had ever seen. This is .always true of the U. 8.-Hobart crowd. (With Shostakovich Fifth) '* game. ber, however, the price will not ten symphony concerts for the Jan. 19 A more than a dollar. Any Sat- 1942-43 season. be Unless Hobart wins tomorrow, the chances are that they will The seats located at the front Luigi Silva urday you are planning to go, go through t the current season without a win. Next Saturday they on the main floor of Kleinhans Cellist Feb. 2 A play Rochester and are given little chance of beating the powerful contact Barbara Garono. She can Music Hall are being made be reached All-Wagner Program at PA 2524. team from our neighbor city. Therefore, they will probably go all available through Mr. Wallace (With ISO-voiced chorus) A I* out in an effort to upset the Bulls and score their first victory. The W. A. A. has formed an- Van Lier, head of U. B.'s Music Feb. 16 m W club, Archery Club, other the unHobart students are always behind their team 100%, especially for Department. $5.50 Priced at for Ruggiero Ricci i* the U. B. game. You will probably see a number of people on the der the direction of Dotty Dou- season gan. At the present time, they seats regularly sold for 9* Violinist March 2 4U tomorrow, other side cheering Orange Purple. for the and * t No, the of the field every Wednesday at 3:30 $11, the special series tickets are meet Ninth Beethoven's picnic Bulls will have no even though they are heavily but so far very few have turned now being distributed through the (With ISO-voiced chorus) favored. Only acout. The boys have been invited Orchestra Society. March 16 1 danger that the team always faces Coach Peelle realizes the " against the Hobart and have accepted the invitation the privilege and the seats may Josef Hofmann week, team. This he has been working the team but more girls are needed to even be used only by students. ThirtyPianist March 29 hard with only last Monday as a day of rest. He has warned the the question is, in credited students can apply for number. The *■ boys that favoritism means nothing when these two Anno Brown A It play. teams the words of the President, Betty six reservations already have (Original "Bess" of "Porgy is hoped that Week's hand will be healed enough st that he can do Wollschlager, "Do you want an been made, Mr. Van Lier anApril 13 A and Bess") '<;. some passing and relieve Corriere of some of the aerial work. There Archery Club or don't you?" If nounced yesterday. SERIES were no serious injuries suffered in last week's contest against Johns interested, SUBSCRIPTION For students wishing more exwill you please contact (You Save 25%) so . for this game. pensive seats, a few in the $16.50 Dorothy Dougan. ' Hopkins, the team is in good condition * TEN m CONCERTS section will be made available at At the football game on Nov. $20 $15 $10 $8 $6 $9. Like the lower-priced seats, Last week, Lou Corriere scored two touchdowns to bring his 7. a committee headed by Marge Plus 10% Tax A total to eight for this year. These forty-eight points put him in Easterbrook will sell refresh- they can be used only by stuBuffalo's Greatest seventh place for scoring honors among the eastern gridiron teams. ments for those enthusiasts dents. Entertainment Valuel who A ► r Jim Secrest, the Rochester flash, is in first place with a total of work up an appetite. The orchestra this year is pre. Very soon Buffalo Philharmonic seventy-eight. With Hobart and R. P. I. ahead, Lou senting the most impressive proshould add some there will he candy for sale iu Orchestra a gram in its history. Soloists will to his total. The team is all for the Lockport player and will the booth in the girls' locker * points Penn. St. Entrance to Kleinhans *■ give him all the support they can. be: Leonard Shure, pianist, who Music 11,11 While giving Corriere all the room. t Phone Lincoln 5000 NOW credit he deserves, we think that much praise should go to the other The next meeting of the W.A.A. will play at the opening concert i^k For Choice Locations A\ men who are not mentioned. There are ten men in front of Lou, will be held on Thursday, 17; Lotte Lehmann, sopranNov. Nov. no, scheduled for Dec. 1; Luigi who open the holes through which he splashes. Even Tom Harmon 12 in the gym lounge at 12:30. * » couldn't "go", if he didn't Note: For Half-Priced StuSilva, cellist, Feb. 2; Ruggiero have the support of the other ten players. Bring your lunch. dents' Tickets Apply at Once Ricci, are pulling keep We all violinist, March 2; Josef up his good work. How for Corriere to to Mr. Wallace Van Lier. many of you will be out there tomorrow Hofmann, pianist, March 29, to see Lou and his teamand Chancellor Brown, soprano, the origimates put on a great battle against Hobart? This year, we have a Anne (Continued from Page 1) university, he proceeded to disteam that is really worth supporting. ,It is true that we did ride paigns which had "Porgy and Bess," possible nal "Bess" of * the made cuss the university's conversion team a little last week in this column but it was for their own the great development April 13. of the Unito war training. He declared, good. We still believe that Special features planned for the Blue and White is a great team. versity. "The war has reached a stage at » The student body made a swell turnout for the Cargenie Tech game. Chancellor Capen, in acknowl- the season include Handel's "Mes- which the Let's see if we can't at least equal that mark. It would be a great edging the tribute paid necessities of battle him said, siah," to be given with the 150- will not permit healthy young inspiration to the Bulls to see a thousand people on the western side "No one could remain unmoved -voiced Philharmonic Chorus on men to remain in college to purof the field cheering for them to score another touchdown. in the face of such a testimonial Dec. 15; the annual All.Russian long term values of a sue the colas this which you have offered Program, with the Shostakovitch lege education." Dr. Dodd said, Doesn't the student body want a U. 8.-Canisius game on Thanks me." Fifth Symphony, Jan. 19; the an. "The cost of losing the giving Day? Last week, we asked for letters from those who In regard to his position he nual All-Wagner Program, with war social would fur transcend the game. wanted the There has been little or no reply from the stu- stated, "The presidency or the the Philharmonic Chorus, Feb. losses involved in the temporary dents to date. All you have to do is write a letter to either Jack chancellorship belongs in 16, great and Beethoven's Ninth suspension of normal college prothe ►/McC. Mitchell, Thomas E. Lockwood, George Crofts, or any other class of extra hazardous occupa- Symphony, with the Philharmonic grams." He summarized the part University tions; member of the not because the incumbent, Chorus. March 16. Council and say that you want the game. ( of colleges in winning the war by They are not unreasonable. If they realize that the students want if he failed to give satisfaction, $5.50 The tickets will admit the statement, "The thing to reis i > the game, and if other conditions are favorable, the chances are that subject to dismissal, as most of his students to all ten concerts in the the the game will be approved. Why don't some of the fraternities, academic colleagues are not, but series. The orchestra again will member is that the colleges and universities will find themselves <,sororities, and clubs send in such letters as a group? This action because of the constant danger be conducted this year by Franco by losing themselves in the war would let the Council know that the students want the game. that he may take himself too ser- Autori. effort." *, In the opinion of the sports enthusiasts iously." He further added, around Buffalo, the "It is Dr. Dodds next discussed the game would "be a natural." The game is just what the football fans obvious that no single man can the shortest possible time and by universities and the task of re*of this district have been wanting for many years. The rivalry think for a university; no man every means that it can devise, construction. He that alt would be intense and the crowd would probably be larger than many knows enough. No man can boss men and women for essential mil- though it is too asserted soon to talk of of those drawn for the so-called "big games." Canisius wants the a university." Chancellor Capen itary and non-military undertak- peace, "When the time comes for game. The city of Buffalo wants the game. But how about the emphasized the fact that the ings." In speaking of the future, us to talk about return to normal University of Buffalo? unity of a university arises from the Chancellor emphasized. "In (Continued on page 4) within and that its hall mark is all probability, the university will its voluntary undergo Students Invited To character. still further losses of Pan-Hell Tea BUFFALO'S UP-COMING He, too, Enter Shea Contest commented upon the personnel and of income." (Continued from Page 1) ORCHESTRA debt the university owes the comThe guest speaker on this occa1 What do you know about the ties will receiving constitute the RHYTHM KINGS' munity sion was generous for its Dr. Harold W. Dodds. traditions of this good old colendowPan Hellenic representa- ment. President of Princeton. After a lege of ours— the University of line. ORCHESTRA tives will preside at the urns. MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Turning to the university's part few preliminary remarks on the Buffalo? During the Tea, Pan Hell Presi- in the war effort, the Chancellor duties and problems of an urban Tel. AM 0780 *. How would you like to win dent. Chris Gibson, will explain said, "The guest tickets to Shea's look is in. Buffalo the rules for rushing at.d other evitable on backward such an occasion. The an subject? for essay on the concerning rush week to forward look is equally impera*" That's what you can do, your details if the girls. tive. This university, like its sisessay is selected as one of the DISPENSING OPTICIAN ter institutions is now geared inHen best submitted. Well, the University of Buffalo, to the war effort." He mentioned The tickets will be good to as we have said, boasts some tra- the fact that hundreds of Oh Boy! I'll be able to see Corrlere's passes students ■See Mickey Rooney in "A Yank ditions that are valuable to every have enlisted in the reserves At the Bison Canisius game, with my new glasses and ,at Eton," which opens at Shea's student. that hundreds of alumni are in That Igot from the Campus Optician Buffalo, this Friday. Let's hear what you have to active service. He further added You see, Eton had some tradi- say about them. Send a letter that the university had contributMade on a prescription from my eye physician. tions of its own. In fact, we are of not more than 100 words on ed dozens of professors and scholthat the school was built on U. B. traditions. Address it to ars to war service. He stated, "It UNIVERSITY PLAZA OPP. U. B. extending back hun- the U. B. BEE. Essays must be has largely revamped its whole dreds of years. 3500 MAIN STREET in before Tuesday at noon. educational structure to train, in — — — ►Leonard ► ► ► ► ► 1 ' L ' ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► " " * . J ' I >> - , " " " ■ John J. Starke 4t A 4 ; \ 1 �THE BUFFALO BEE 4 Friday, November 6, 1942 Circle Francias" Three Positions uj[im'i,vi"3 Harvest Dance Students Moke Plans "Le Meeting Huge Success; For Patriotic Dance Holds Tues. Now Available are Many Turn Out On Norton Staff on Beg. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11 Francais" will hold Chairman Ed Stevens reveals "Le Cercle its first meeting on Tuesday evemaking foi plans in the that ning, November 10 at Norton a patriotic "Stamp Stomp" to be a bannight of Saturday, Hall. It will convene with held the arThere are at present three posibright Norton Hall was in quet in the dining room at 6:30 21, at Norton Hall. November ghosts, tions available on the Norton ray last Saturday with approximateuntil The dance hall will be appro- which will last Charles Jacques Union staff. This is an excellent devils, bums, gayly dressed Don National ly 8:00. Mr. decorated in the priately witches, blackouts, and profes- opportunity for those who, due Juans. although complete de- Beyer, the visiting French night classes, more "pretty girls." The Goblin colors and formally Introduced to to late afternoon or arranged sor will be to undertake defense Gallop was a great success; there tails have not yet been are unable all the French students and will jobs. was a large attendance, Eddie it is hoped that a dance orchesThe students' work prointeresting of his most tell some Charon and his orchestra were tra can be obtained. war. An in- grams are coordinated with their Dancing will be from nine till experiences in the schedules, which enables superb, and everybody had a teresting program has been ar- class grand time. Corn stalks and Hal- midnight; at 10:30 some form of ranged, including put in a substantial numto them the election of Plus Co-Hit: lowe'en lanterns provided colorful entertainment is scheduled. year to ber of hours each week and still coming officers for the LUPE VELEZ LEON ERROL On the "Stomp" Committee are: atmosphere. a lot of spare time. Those have at preside meetings. future Stevens, Leland Jones, Enter"MEXICAN SPITFIRE SEES having no 8:30 or 9:30 classes are Dr. Ott and Mrs. Ott, Mr. and Ed A GHOST" tainment; Norma Coley, Patrons; especially and Mrs. Pape, Mr. Aldin demand. Mrs. Stathacos, Music; Dave ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton, and Dean All students interested should Publicity; and Jane Kicking The Gang see Miss Haas in the Norton Mr. and Mrs. Meyers were the Zimmerman, Powell, (Continued from page 2) Decorations. office or Bob Huntington. guests. It seemed like old times 28, Saturday, is The Canadian Air Force seems 4 there: it On November Pan to have Bob Parke to hold a huge share of the hearts hoped that he will always be on Hellenic will give its annual forHobart Game Mr. Somers (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from page 1) mal dance for all sorority memof the U. B. gals. Greatest inhand at such affairs. The prizes were: Funniest girl, Research Council awarded him a bers and pledges. This affair is final whistle blew, but the Bulls terest is shown by Marjorie Gold- , Arline Mason, as the Queen of traveling fellowship to New York, a highlight in the social calendar managed to hold them off. This stein for Manning Depot, Toronto. year, the team from Geneva will Shieba; boy, "Edna" Stevens, Washington Ken Wagner has been putting and Cambridge after of sorority women each year. avenge that loss. trying wearing a very attractive blue be to Sam's currency back in l The dance will be held in the Uncle more which he did research at University (It seems some very Mary The of Buffalo has circulation. costume, very becoming to Seaton Room of Kleinhans ballet Brookings Institute. The fruitteam that they have had rich girl has been chasing him "her" golden locks. fulness of his work ripened into Music Hall from 10-1:30 o'clock. the best The most original costumes published articles on "Taxes and Music wil be furnished by Dave in many years. They realize the (?) )" 4 importance of this game in their were worn by "Blockhead" Harry the Yettie Haber is impatiently Consumer," Taxes as a Cheskln's orchestra. The price per quest for a good season. If they waiting for November 22 for the Boemke, and "South Sea" Jane Share in Distribution," "Impact couple is $2.00. up with six wins and two Fortune Teller told her that it Bloom, who wore a sarong. Carol of Fiscal Policy on National In- General Chairman of the dance end ' Wilson, a cossack girl, and Paul come," Roslyn Lefkowitch, and she is losses, it will be the best year would be the happiest day of her is comand others. Before have in Cline, a red devil were awarded twenty maybe!!! engagement, the Bulls had life. An by Shirley VanDewark, assisted ing to U. B. he taught at the UniTickets; Martha Waldo, Music; years. Both teams will be playthe prize for the most attractive versity of Michigan. Is there a special reason why '■' costumes. The most attractive Mr. Somers traveled widely in Marie Hoover, Arrangements; ing hard for a victory and that Margot Swados is referred to as response"? couple was Ken Drellich and Es- journeying ' from one University Shirley Hoffman, Publicity; and is what assures the spectators a "emotional good game. Tomorrow we should Norm Joseph's greatest love telle Kaplan who were attired as to another and the most unusual Maryalice Seagrave, Patrons. "pool". on, Spanish a have the best crowd we have seems to be Come Senor and Senorita. place he visited was the Great The prizes consisted of war sav- Salt Lake where a railroad rides ever had at Rotary Field. Let's fellow, give some of the girls a »< Chancellor (Continued from Page 3) ings stamps. try to overflow the stands. break! over the lake. This is the illu- we may find that much of what sion gained when sitting inside we have considered normal and one of the coaches as the tracks basic has been cut from under us and their supports are not visible and that nothing will save us exfrom that point of view. His cept some daring pioneering." travels took him both to the GolExpressing his opinion on the den Gate Exhibition and the New future of the American college, thought York World's Fair. He he had this to say, "In my judgethe former was the better of the ment, It will be a national calain. Club, Swing now two. Besides traveling he is a The U. B. ity if we permit the unique posiboasting 78 members, lias inaugu- grandstand quarterback and enrated a new "Broadcast Sched- joys seeing some of his students tion which the American college ■""*""' enjoys among the educational inalßlßfe^^^t^aat^^S^^*!ißßß%um^-tr^jQ:?**-' J&fc 111l ule" which will go into effect next in the Saturday football games. Mmu M^ stitutions to be deof the world l week. Programs will be presented i i am Mm Mr. Somers converses in a stroyed." Dr. Dodds added, "How in the Mixed Lounge twice week- pleasant and open manner. In the student can use his education, ly Tuesday and Thursday discussing the relationship behow these subjeots throw light it' from 12:45 1:30. tween the studies of economics upon one's own problems and deRequests are collected by Club and business he pointed out that as an individual and as a members in the lounge and sent these are the rules and methods cisions citizen, must be taught. 'We are by special messenger to the Blue for organization. With modern put into this world to sit Room where the broadcasts orig- science as a tool, good organiza- not know,' said Woodrow inate. Dedications are made "on tion is able to prevent scarcities. still and Wilson; 'we are put here to act.'" the air." Promised for next Tues- The success of some of the leadHis next topic was the Univerday's broadcast are the following ing industrialists is not due to a sity's responsibility for education tunes: "The Two O'clock Jump," highly technical knowledge of beyond technology and science. "White Christmas," "Serenade In their products but to a sound Blue," "John Silver," many training in intricate business and He declared, "One of the chief boogie-woogie records, and the economic principles. Economics tasks of the universities in the post-war world will be to restore latest Bob Eberley and Helen reveals the proper relation of belief in the possibilities of huO'Connell recordings. Everyone modern developments to each man progress." is welcome to attend these ses- other and how they can best He concluded with the thought, sions. serve mankind. "The University of Buffalo is in - Continued from Page 2 a most strategic position to guide LIBERAL EDUCATION "I never saw a fighting man who U j leaving the principal to be destroyed in the flames. Gurvitz escaped, the progress of an expanding didn't cherish the verythought of but the school was a total loss. Since the destruction of the school democracy. It is close to the , and the attempt on the principal's life, all the members of the school daily lives of its people. Its ina pause with Coca-Cola. That 1 p|p f^| sBg*| ( beyond fluence jts extends board have received notes which threatened the lives of the members halls goes for workers in facwr and campus to the whole comif they refused to relieve Mr. Gurvitz of his position. lories, too. Ice-coldCoke Am The importance of this matter to students is obvious. This is a munity of a metropolitan area." 9m\ denial of the truths concerning the rights of man that we purport to is something more than W hold, and are now studying. What right WOWS have we to decry the brutal (Continued from Page 1) the drink that answers acts of the Germans and Japanese, if we have their duplicates in our Work Jean Cotton, Chairman of own back yard? This was an act of indignation against the personthirst. It adds the feel of the W.O.W.S. announced: "It is ' % ality and teachings of a product of liberal education. This is open refreshment. r very necessary to get work in repudiation of liberty, freedom of speech, freedom of worship, and this department underway immeour machinery of justice. "In war, Uncle Sam rema diately as there is urgent need We as students, and as members of a democratic society, must Surgical Dressings. All girls of supply. stricts the Bul not consider this an isolated case. It is an example of a general ■' who have signed up for this work there's still enough for attitude. We must demand justice for Mr. Gurvitz now, and prepare are asked to report Tuesdays ourselves to defend all the inhabitants of this country, when their 1 many refreshing pauses." rights are challenged or negated. We must spread the values we from P. M. to 4 P. M. or Thursdays from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. have derived from our liberal education, for our house must be in BOTTtED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY Committee girls are prepared order before we can demand democracy for the future world. BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 1 to issue application blanks to 369 E. FERRY STREET —By JACK DUSTMAN girls who have not yet enrolled. - Plans Are Underway For Pan-Hellenic Ball - ' U.B. Swing Club Will Inaugurate New Programs a9m^^^^^^^^^\^ f JPfIf 18'llk B.'.;||^ M--^wt^Sw^m^^m -ft mwWTM^ .. . Bi^Bp^rirTl" — afl toPHa » Ka« m\\\\J '"ill Baffle L\\Wm jB l-vl 111 |j| s^mW J| HMlwi H wK-'-?^P??s~''' /A\\\\ ,?^"^IHF "^J& � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1942-11-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/6/1942 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 23 No. 6 The Bee Vol. 23 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:46:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1942-11-06; Vol. 23 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/534890a1446598a3325bcb02d46798f6.pdf 9cde7ccf5c6f347839501022dd6acc46 PDF Text Text ANNUAL HARVEST DANCE WILL BE HELD TOMORROW NIGHT TheBe . Z-460 VOLUME 23 <4@*48 NUMBER 5 BUFFALO, N. Y., OCTOBER 30, 1942 WILL THERE BE A D. 8.-CANISIUS GAME ? Opinions Pro and Con U.B.PlansTributeTo FunandFrolic PlannedFor All Chancellor S. Capen At CostumeBall Summarized By Bee . To pay tribute to Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, who m 20 years has' brought the University of Buffalo broad repute for educational leadership and has made it one of the foremost institutions of higher education m the country, a public ceremony will be held Thursday afternoon, Nov. 6, here at the university. The exercises will be conducted at 4:00 o'clock m the auditorium of Edmund Hayes Hall and will be open to the public.Representatives of the educational and cultural life of Buffalo and Western New York, as well as members of the university will attend. The keynote address will be delivered by another outstanding educational leader, Dr. Harold W. Dodds, president of Princeton University. An academic procession will be formed by the uni- Tomorrow night is the night of There will be a U. B. Canisius the big affair. Yes, the Goblin football game Thanksgiving Day Gallop, annual costume ball of if the students want it. A thouNorton Union. Every Fall Norsand undergraduates have signed dance, sponsors ton such a absotheir names to petitions demandlutely free to all Union members, The University of Buffalo's ing the game and these signaas its annual Harvest Dance. This chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, Natures will be presented to the year the dance falls on Hallowtional Honorary Society, today University Council together with e'en, so that spooks, goblins and announced the election of four a review of the case for the witches will be the theme. It students to its membership. They game, to be acted on within a will be a very simple matter to will be initiated in December in week. Co-operation of the radio concoct a costume; one's best conjunction with the Umicron and press has been excellent with ideas along these lines are fre- Chapter's annual banquet with agitation on the campus at a minquently inspirations. the Buffalo Phi Beta Kappa As- imum. A committee has investisudden Prizes will be awarded for the sociation. gated the situation thoroughly, best, the most original, and funThe students honored are: Mr. circulated the aforementioned niest costumes. Admission is by John A. Boone, graduate assis- petitions, and gone to the Chancostume only, so that everyone tent in mathematics; Miss Alice cellor and some members of the planning to attend must be C. Chmiel, Mr. Peter Rudy, senUniversity Council, pressing the dressed accordingly. No stags ior student in history and gov- issue. The limit of what they will be admitted, and at least one ernment, and Miss Mildred A. can do has been nearly reached, member of each couple must be Widgoff, senior student in and if those who want the game a Norton member. There will be physics. will now raise their voices, the a charge of 75 cents plus tax for The chapter elected the follow- battle will be all but won. In the other person. ing new officers: President, Dr. working on the game, no opposiEddie Charon and his orches- Henry Ten Eyck Perry; Vice tion has been encountered from tra will be featured. His band President, Dr. Olive P. Lester; any source, and persistent deincludes 10 members, which ac- Secretary, Dr. Harriet P. Monta- mands from the student body will cording to chairman Bill Kloesz gue; Treasurer, Dr. Seaver R. break through the apathy which is going to be just "swell". Other Gilcreast. seems to exist everywhere and go members of the committee whoi far toward bringing the contest have been organizing the program about. include: Jeanne Jerge, prizes; It is known that some memRuth Schneider, publicity; Bill bers of the council are very much Casselman, guests; Carl Bartin favor of the game, and it will mann, refreshments; and Frank not take too much persuasion to Nystrom, decorations. bring the others about. But acEveryone, is urged to attend tion must be taken, quickly and this gala affair; if previous years The Debate Club has announced vigorously. If each and every are any criteria, the Goblin Gal- a national contest to all students student will sit down tonight and lop will be one of the best dances interested. The American Eco- write to James McC. Mitchell, of the year. It's everybody's nomic Foundation, 295 Madison Thomas B. Lockwood and George dance, and everybody ought to be Avenue, New York, N. Y. an- Crofts, telling them they want there, in order to make the evenounces the second series (1942- the game played and asking them ning a big success. --43) of National Intercollegiate to vote for it, our goal would not Norton Hall is the place, 9 - 1 Radio Prize Debates. This year be far off. It's not necessary to is the time, and admission is by the question is "Should American argue the case, that's being done, Norton Union Card and costume. Youth Support the Re-establish- but simply let the Council know ment after the War of Competi- we want that game played. Let's tive Enterprise as Our Dominant all do our part to bring the two Economic System?" The National teams together next mouth with Championship Prizes are: First the receipts going to some war Prize, $1,000 m War Savings relief agency. WE WANT CANIThe University's faculty recent- Bonds and $250 m cash; Second SIUS. * ly acquired a mentor of an un- Prize, $500 War Savings Bond usual background, as a member and $125 m cash. There are also In fairness to all, the BEE of the English Dept. in the per- sixteen qualifying prizes: eight eels that the above article should son of Mr. Max Patrick. first prizes of $50 each m cash, »" considered with the objections Mr. Patrick claims he owes his and eight second prizes of $25 to the gume kept in mind. Reeasy, freeflowing manner to excash. For further Information member that this will be a posttensive travel, which has placed either write a note stating your season affair and will take that him in many unique situations. interest and put it m the Debate much more time from the stuHe never forgave his parents for Club mailbox at Norton Counter dents on the football team who not seeing to its that he was or come to a meeting of the De- are already handicapped by sevborn in a log cabin, for this so bate Club at 10:30 A. M. (Con- eral weeks of practice and will crippled his political career that vocation Hour) on Wednesday, have a good deal of hard work he of necessity turned toward November 11, and alternate Wed. ahead of them this winter. No academic pursuits. As it was, nesdays. one cares to see a player fail he saw the light of day in the As soon as the Debate Club now, when it would have such ft Washington, State of and a few has received the names of those disastrous effect since so many years later was removed to Canainterested a contest will be held are in some military reserve or- Phi Beta KappaElects Four Senior Students ■ versity faculty. It was on October 28, 1922 that Dr. Capen was installed as the university's ninth chancellor. A staunch liberal and New England individualist who despises dogma and unchanging tradition and who stands for complete intellectual CHANCELLOR SAMUELP. CAPEN and academic freedom, Dr. Capen has made the university a center of liberal thought and a real epitome of American democracy. Complete intellectual and academic freedom, permitting the human, mind to develop and create and invent, pervades every phase of university activity. JOINT ARMY -NAVY -MARINE In these two decades, the Uni- RECRUITING GROUP . will atversity has set forth on many tend the University November new tracks and uncharted paths. 4th and sth, Wednesday and It has pioneered and soon found Thursday. other institutions following its exAll students not now enrolled ample. The most significant de- In one of the above branches on velopments have been his im- the officer reserve list and above mense success m upifying the 18 years of age are given this far-flung divisions of the univer- one and only opportunity to ensity and the general improvement list on the campus and be acm the standard and scholarly cepted in the military reserve quality of the faculty, with most branch. They will not have to (Continued on page S) visit recruiting officers downtown if they follow the suggestions Pan-Hell. WillHonor given below. Non-Sorority Women The quota for the army reserve The Panhellenic Council will is now filled for Juniors, who present a tea for all non-sorority must apply to Navy or Marines women on Friday, November 6, for consideration. preceding Rush Week, in Norton Sophomores and Senior quotas are nearing completion. There Hall from three to five o'clock. Miss Shirley Hoffman, chair- is plenty of room in the Freshman of the tea, states that, invi- man quota, but all who are reatations will be in the mailboxes sonably promising candidates will for girls by Monday, November 2. be accepted in order of applicaDean MacDonald, Miss Deters, tion. Twenty-eight per cent of and Miss Holmes will head the each quota group must apply to receiving line. The presidents of the Air Corps. each sorority will also receive Each student deciding on a the girls. Representatives from branch of the service should no(Continued on Page 4) each sorority will serve. MenWillBeAble To Enlist Here Nov. 4th-5th Debaters Urged ToParticipatein National Contest Mr. Patrick Becomes New Faculty Member " " (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on Page 2) �THE BUFFALO BEE 2 KICKING THE GANG AROUND Subscription $1.00 Per Tear From all the ill effects sufOffice of fered, last Saturday was a day Entered as second class matter December 18. 1922, at the Post at Buffalo, N. Y., under the ant of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3. 1917, that will long be remembered. authorized December 13, 1922 Endless, eventful and expensive. Circulation 3000 HPH9CNTID FOR NATIONAL ADWRTIBtNO ., ftssocicilGd Cblle&ale Press Member BY *National Advertising Service, Inc. CtfegtPniluhmßepremtath* --. Distributor of 420 MADISON AVI. N«W" YORK.N.Y. " C.ICAW BOKO. ■ LM A».IL« S» F.n.citco < f~V COllGftial© UI&6SI "_l I ' Z460 during Examination Publication Office Norton University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving. Christmas and Published weekly from September to Easter. Union, May, except EXECUTIVE BOARD '43 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Wells Knibloe, Arts '44 News Editor Ruth King, Bus. Ad. '44 Business Manager Aline Borowiak, Bus. Ad. "43 GOVERNING BOARD Sports Editor Wyllys Casselman, Bus. Ad. '43 Assistant News Editor Ruth Schneider, Arts '44 Assistant News Editor William Raikin. Arts '44 Circulation Manager Betty Wollschlager, Arts '43 Copy Editor McCausland, Arts '44 Virginia STAFFS .News Staff: Betty Bassfonl, Irene Fisher. Aaron Gold, Helen Huggan, Pfeil, Annette Kushner, Helen Nauth, Rose Marie Pace, Elsie Shirley Tarbell, Betty Ziff, and David Zimmerman. Copy Staff: Ora Mae Francis, Jeanne Jerge, Betty Patterson, and George Ruof. Sport Staff: John Grant and Ken Hodosy. Business Staff: Ray Jankowski and William Zilliox. Feature Staff: Marion Domedion, Ethel Stevens, Annette Cushner. Maryalice Seagrave, Arts TO THE MEMBERS OF NORTON UNION When Bob Parke left the active leadership of Norton Hall the job of managing the Union and its affairs was given in part to me. Bob and I came into Norton Union about nine years ago and Mnce then we have seen many changes take place, both physically mentally. Sidewalks and roads have been built, grass, ivy and and trees have been planted around Norton and the building facilities have been increased. A program of entertainment was inaugurated to meet student needs and a spirit has been generated among the students which indicates a real need for Norton Union. It is my hope that these changes will continue and this spirit grow. Due to the war emergency many plans have to be changed suddenly but the Board of Managers and the staff of Norton Union will, Iknow, rise to the occasion as they have many times in the past. Our most serious problems at the present time is equipment and its replacement. Repairs are difficult to make, and equipment is not available for purchase. The cooperation of thr students in their use of the lounges and meeting rooms is asked so that those who are still here in the future may enjoy in full the facilities of Norton Union. Suggestions and constructive criticisms are always welcome. Talk them over with the members of the Board of Managers or drop into the Director's office and discuss them with me. Sincerely yours, Dorothy M. Hass, Assistant Director. * " » For the past few weeks the newspapers of the nation have been conducting a scrap drive. We are all aware how vital this material is to our war e%ort. Here in Buffalo we have witnessed the unanimous support of all citizens from the youngest to the oldest. Par. ticularly inspiring was the patriotism shown by the school children. In view of this we of the University of Buffalo have been very disturbed to find out that U. B. is expressing its patriotism by tearing down the wooden fence around the parking lot and replacing it with an iron fence. If the wooden fence has been good enough in the past, why pick this time to replace it with a material essential to the war effort? Is this consistent with U. B.'s war program? Is this what U. B. is dong to help win the war? would have run roughshod over U.B. " Canisius Game ours in any meeting and there (Continued from Page 1) " the was then no cry for the game. successful completion of their In years to come, should our courses. Should one of these team not measure up to its presplayers lose his chance to enter ent standards, and with the precethe armed services as a commis- dent set, there would be little insioned officer instead of a buck centive for a contest and U. B. private, would such a game be would be in an embarassing position whether we backed out or worth the price? Do not think this attitude too whether we played. Remember, Lastly, the rivalry that would far-fetched. such schools as those in the Big Ten grow out of a Canisius U. B. refuse to allow their teams to game is apt to flare into a minor participate is any post-season "civil war" in the community, and game. incite conduct on the part of the For another reason, look back students that would reflect no a year or two. Canisius' teams credit to us or to our school. ganization which demands - In the parade, Kappa Nu went all out for the prize that wasn't given. They're still waiting for it. The Bull proved to be a weakling, for he couldn't walk that long ways. However, he made up for it at the game. Outstanding event of the afternoon was the performance of the Kiltie Band. Especially enjoyed was the number enacted by eight of its members during the fourth quarter. Most of the folks didn't suffer from the cold. It seems that they brought anti-freeze along. were next m most eventful one was by A. K. Psi at Carl house. Guest of the iifternoon was a "No Parking" sign. Don Gardiner spent some parties Cocktail line. The that held Bartman's time tickling the ivories. Every- one was feeling very rosy, particularly Betty Hammond. Among those present mere Jean Jerge and Bill Kloesz, Lois Cave and Ed Ehrman, Irene Fisher and "Stinky" Daniels, Adele Green and Bob Pesch, Don Gardiner and Mary Meinecke, Ted Swales and Lillian Young, Dot Delnaro and Joe Cooper, and Janet McCauly and Al Boyce. The guest rode home m the rumble seat of Frank Nystrom's car. Another party was held by Dave Meyer. B. X. E. held a dinner at the Fairfax. It seems that the hired help stops work at 7:30 so they ate their dinner as though it was a race to see They who would finish first. hurried so fast that they forgot to pay the bar bill and some — poor pledge was the goat. At Kleinhan's Broken glasses - — lasses the bar Norme Coley, unsteadying it for a night with the Carnegie Tech hero, Jack Fritz . Chuck Keller with Dick Mac William's gal The inseparable two, Helen Huggan and Bud Stanford . Betty Bassford with and without her date, Hal Rambath . Shirley Mitchell and her soldier boy. . Esther Mary Byrne friend and Dom Grossi (He finally won out) Tom Griffith and some girl Gil Waltz kissing all the brides (and all those who were not brides) . Also present were Kay Bnuiner and Bill Wilson, Ed Reinfrank and Phyl Clark, Percy and his mother (At least she looked old enough to be his mother) Ethel Stevens and Ray Whalen arriving very late (The Moonglow was so much more interesting) Bob Beidenkof and Ken Hodosy having a gay old time The new city ordinance rules prohibiting people from leaving the building. (It seems they know you very well, kids.) Many of the fellows with off campus dates, State Teachers having the preference. In General Ray Jankowski and Libby arguing over a letter from another man Kenny "Steady" Drellich worried about the time when he has to leave for the Army . Mary Yaw and Gill Waltz sitting m the mixed lounge almost any most dancing groggy m ... .. . .. . ... ... .. .. .. .. . ... .. . ... — ... (Continued on Page 3) .. AT SHEA'S "Gentleman Jim," which bring* to the screen the life story of James J. Corbett, famous fighter and actor, opens Saturday at Shea's Great Lakes, with Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith, Jack Carson and Alan Hale heading the cast. On the same program will be seen "Secret Enemies," with Craig Stevens and Faye Emerson An extra heading the cast. screen event will be "Man Power," presented by the United States Government. "Gentleman Jim" brings to life San Francisco of the eighteen nineties. Much of the color of that fabulous era has been recreated by Warner Bros, technicians to supply an authentic background for the lusty days when prize fighting, against the law, was practiced on barges off the waterfront and in the city's back reaches." * * "The Major and the Minor," starring Ginger Rogers and Ray Milland, has been held over and moves Saturday to Shea's Hippo- Fraternities Pi Lambda Phi announces the a following new officers: Archon, Teddy Davis; Treasurer, Maurice Powsner. They take pleasure in announcing the pledging of the fqjlowing: Irwin Gross, Arthur Grossman, Leonard Adler, Jack Friedberg, Jack Weissberg, Ismar Tick, Herbert Lansky, Stanley Ulich, Mel Bennan, Avron Gilden, Goldstein. Officers of the pledge class are: President, Lenny Adler; Vice-president, Irwin Gross; Treasurer, Jack Weinberg; Secretary, Ismar Tick. Alpha Kappa Psi. The Beta lota Chapter is pleased to announce the pledging of Richard and Donald Schwartz, Joseph Hadryck, Norman Newhouse, Raymond Pahl and Marlow Brown. The fraternity was visited by the Grand Vice-President, Bill O'Callahan, who comes from the Pi chapter at the University of 4 t 4 fc , Stanley Bill plans to form, Georgia. an alumni chapter of the fraternity in Buffalo. Homecoming Following the game, Beta Chi Epsilon held a banquet at the Hotel Fairfax in honor of the football team. Norm Leonard was toastmaster of the occasion. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Pegrum attended and Dr. Pegrum spoke briefly. The pledge cla3a announces the following officers: President, Ray Whalen; VlcePresident, Bill Zilliox; Secretary, Al Fink; Treasurer, Ray Janchowski. Kappa Delta Psi pledged the following at their meeting last week: Roy Saunders, Carter Machimer and George Hunt. 1 4 * ( " ( drome for a second week of fun and romance. On the same program will be seen "Priorities on Parade," with Jerry Colonna, Ann Miller, Vera Vague and many others in the cast. An extra screen subject will be "Manpower," presented by the United States Government. "The Major and the Minor" is termed genuinely funny and truly original. There are laughs from the start when Ginger Rogers, a small town girl trying to make her way in New York, finds herself involved in a most unusual situation with a youthful major in the army. She masquerades as a minor in order to buy a half fare railroad ticket back Theta Chi Sorority announces home, but she runs into difficul- their annual fall dance to be held ties with the conductor, and on November 6at the Trap and that's where Ray Milland comes Field Club. Peg Gillan is chairman of the affair. SORORITIES I* >AA i■ L >lߥ*j JTiTTTI WJJ Starting ; < * , — "The MOON and SIXPENCE" FRIDAY! W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S greatest novel GEORGE A HERBERT yv DORKS MARSHALL SANDERS DUDLEY Plus - VIRGINIA BRUCE and JAMES ELLISON in Careful, Soft Shoulders7 __ Starting SATURDAY! Gentleman 1Jlm with ERROL FLYNN and ALEXIS SMITH "Secret Enemies" with CRAIG STEVENS and FAY EMERSON Starting SATURDAY! Moved Here " 2nd Big Week! f ; i / ginger ROGERS RAY MILL AMD The MAJOR nnd "PRIORITIES QN PARADE" with ERRY COLONNA j < �Friday, October 30, 1942 THE BUFFALO BEE Bee Interviews Lawrence Pape New Instructor BULL PEN .. By BILL CASSELMAf- PAGE THREE Kicking Gapen (Continued from Page 1) ot tne Key people selectee oy tne (Continued from page 2) ... afternoon La Verne Fink Chancellor himself. combing his three hairs since he's One of the foremost accomp- heard from his sweetie iii Olean lishments was effected during the Harvey Nevals, Wyllys Caspast year as the university adaptselman and Bill Roudenbusch are ed its highly flexible curricula to planning on taking the fatal step the nations war effort. All this week-end or so they say courses have been accelerated so Al Epstein resorting to a blind that students can cover an entire date The Beta Sigma Rho four years of work m three years pledges looking forward to a long and thus enter the armed service fraternity life, at least until Feb. or other war service earlier than ruary Betty Annis snagging Arrangements have otherwise. a date for the hockey game been made so that students m Sherwood Bestry claiming he school may join up on a reserve never learned to dance well bebasis. An entire field has been cause he became accustomed to developed m science and manage- doing other things Ora Mac ment defense training. More than waiting for two hours for Trig 100 graduate chemists and chemi- to come home from the show so cal engineers were given a spe- that she could get into the house cial course m the chemistry of Bud Hyman out to kill beexplosives. Continuous classes of cause he will soon be m Uncle navy and army aviation cadets Sam's forces. ... Last Saturday, the University of Buffalo team made its first The new assistant Professor of appearance m the Civic Stadium. The game was a success m many ways, but a dismal flop m others. The student body is to be con- |Education m the Physical Educa* gratulated on the attendance they made. The attendance was well tion Department is Lawrence A. biggest crowd to turn out for Pape, 8.5., M.A. Mr. Pape's ' above five thousand to make this the a U. B. game m our memory. The alumni and students worked home town is Cincinnati, Ohio. * hard to make this a big day m University of Buffalo's football history. He was graduated from Ohio However, the worm turned last week. Carnegie Tech came to State University, which ranks as _{j Buffalo to find themselves the underdogs, but dug m and came out on one of the best professional physithe long end of the score. For a change U. B. was the favorite and cal education schools m the » had the full support of the student body. This time, it was the country. team who let the students down. The Bulls, from the eyes of the His views on the necessity of y casual observer, tried valiantly to defeat a better team but we think physical education m one's colthat the sports writers were justified m rating U. B. over Carnegie lege life are typical of what conk Tech. It is true that the Skibos put a very tough team on the field stitutes a thorough rounded-out , but if the Bulls had played the game that they are capable of play- education. ing, they could have won that game. There was little comparison "Health is essential and is the between the team that defeated Hartwick, 50-6, and the one that lost main aim of the course. Physical » 27-14, last week. Ieducation also teaches cooperaOur team had a definite weight advantage, but the Tartans had tion, good citizenship, fairness, are undergoing training here now. little difficulty m penetrating the line. With the exception of two or and consideration of others' Among the outstanding accomp- plan, eliminating the old standlinemen, appeared rights. our one develops bodily, lishments of the Chancellor's 20 ardized liberal arts course. Unthree forward wall to be dead on their feet. It years at the university have The same can be said of the backfield. There were a couple of backs and teaches muscular co-ordinader the tutorial arrangement, upperclassmen take fewer courses who really tried hard to win that ball game for U. 8., but the rest Establishment of a medical- and devote considerable time to pass after pass to be completed. This weakness on the deWithout a doubt, it plays an <4 allowed fense was the big factor which contributed to our loss. Our pass important part m one's personal training plan for dental students, independent study. No courses > offense was as good as could be expected without Weeks, who has education. There should be more so that they receive a full medi- are required. Trebling of the university's enbeen doing most of our passing m previous games. The receivers wholehearted cooperation and en- cal background. Inauguration of the Mlllard rollment. From 1,687 m 1922, it dropped passes that could have gained many valuable yards. thusiasm m taking physical eduFillmore College, the university's isoared to 4,995 m 1942. Perhaps, the team has been spending too much time m Norton Hall. Certainly, they weren't m condition for the game, last SaturLarry is interested m every evening session, forming the cenCourses and degrees offered by day. Football experts m this vicinity are saying that the players sport, especially handball, bowl ter of Buffalo's adult education all the divisions of the university spend too much time m the pinochle room and not enough on the ing, and swimming. He has par movement and serving the educa- are accredited by various state field. They are sorely lacking m discipline which is so necessary ticipated m all the games which tional, professional and business and national agencies. As it has to a football team. This has been true of U. B. teams ever since are played m schools today. He needs of the community. Since grown educationally the univerfootball was inaugurated here. Now, that the student spirit is on lives m Hamburg and likes West- it opened m 1923, this downtown sity also has improved financially. the up-grade, Ithink that it is time that the team itself woke up ern New York very much, the division has administered classes Its endowment now totals $6,166,* and played the brand of ball that we all know they can play. For neighborly and friendly atmos- to more than 25,000 individuals, --282.68 and its plant assets $7,066,. " the first time m many years, the University of Buffalo has a team phere among the people here m most of whom are employed dur- 652.87. The university operates ing the day. Buffalo, capable going through that is of on an annual budget of $1,250,000 their entire schedule undefeated. and on the campus. He Organization of the School of and 80 per They opened the season with a bang, but folded up after the first thinks the faculty are extremely cent of its total intwo games. Maybe, it was over-confidence and maybe it was that learned and competent m their Business Administration, 1927; come is derived from student 1931; they were m poor condition. It is not that Coach Peelle does not get work, and likes the feeling of the School of Education, his men into the best shape that he can m the few hours that he freedom fostered by them, which the School of Social Work, 1935; Chancellor Capen came to Bufhas each week. However, he has no control over the team during is right m line with progressive the Graduate School of Arts and falo from Washington, where he Sciences, 1939; and the School was director of the American their spare time. Sometimes the team is an hour or two late for education. practice. If they were studying, Council on Education. He already Mr. Pape is proud to be asso- of Nursing, 1940. it wouldn't be so bad, but the chances Adoption by the College of |had built a nation-wide reputaare most of them are m Norton. They do not spend their nights ciated with the University of Bufand Sciences of the tutorial ition as a specialist m higher eduresting for Saturday's game, but are out some place. Perhaps, it falo, and the student body is Arts is up to the student body to see that the team sticks to training proud to have him as a member cation. He is a native of SomerWhen quizzed as to the women ville, Massachusetts, and holds rules. It is hard for a player to break up a card game or go to bed of the faculty. folk, he candidly confessed that degress when others are not so restricted. So let's see if we can't help them from Tufts, Harvard and the best looking girls reside m Pennsylvania. He has received Patrick Interview and encourage them to get into condition for the games. Winnepeg. (Come girls, is that honorary degrees from eight uni(Continued from Page 1) Tomorrow, the Bulls play Johns Hopkins at Baltimore. They By virtue of his father be- a challenge?) versities and colleges. He taught should win inasmuch as they go into the game with fewer injuries da. * ing Canadian. Mr. Patrick enjoys "U. B. lacks one thing," he modern languages and educationto hamper them. Furthermore, they should be burning after last dual citizenship, which renders [ commented sadly, "a rowing : al administration at Clark from week's defeat. The student body and sports writers are predicting a him something of an international I team. I was a rowing coach at I victory for the Bulls. 1902 to 1914. served as specialist St. Edward's." In this respect In education with the U. S. BuLast year, after a out-of-town game, the more loyal supporters character. Having been awarded simultan- we have a fine start, for the gym of the team met them at the station. Although U. B. lost, there were reau of Education and then joined eously baccalaureate degrees In does boast a rowing machine. over two at I hundred the station to meet them and show the team the American Council of Educathat they were still behind them. Dissapointed as they were over English and History by the Uni- Boys, where is your muscle? versity of 1934, Toronto m loss, experienced he Mr. Patrick has the you could see the spirits of the team rise after such a disHe was associate director of play of loyalty on the part of the students. Let's go down Sunday went to England on a fellowship the horror of war at first hand, New York State's Inquiry into and did extensive work m these as he remained m England during the Character night and show the team that the school spirit hasn't decreased and cost of Public since j fields at Balliol College, one of the first year of the present con- Education. He has conducted iulast Saturday. Oxford's most outstanding flict, and witnessed the first two .vestigations of many universities Here he obtained his days of the London blitz. He and colleges and has supervised will award a prize of $50.00 to the schools. Debate best speaker and a prize of $25.00 B. Litt. m 1936. Moreover, his vividly remembers the dark out- nine educational systems. Dr. during a Convocation Hour to to the best speaker on the oppos- Doctor's thesis will run the gaunt- line of St. Paul's Cathedral loom- Capen has been president of the determine what negative and ing side. Both prizes cannot Schicklegruber's tin fish as ing up against the crimson backbe let of Association of Urban Universities what affirmative speaker will awarded to speakers on he intends to submit it within a drop of burning London, a sym- and of the New York State Assosame the represent the University of Bufbol of British solidarity. Having ciation of Colleges and Universide of the argument. These month or two despite the war. falo. Mr. Patrick taught for three done his share m extinguishing sities. He was a prize winners qualify for further member of the years at St. Edward's, one of fire bombs as an These two people selected will competition. air warden, Worcester, Mass., School Board I' speak at one of the eight local On Sunday, April 18, 1943, at England's famous public schools and helping to clear away debris and during the last war was exradio debates to be broadcast Up America!" period. for boys, where the tutorial sys- m rescue work, he can amply ecutive secretary of the Educathe "Wake from selected stations of the Blue 3:15 - 4:00 P. M., Eastern tem -has been brought to perfec- testify as to the fortitude of the tional Committee of the Council Network. The traveling expenses Tim, WJZ Radio City, New War tion. In discussing the relative English people. of Nation Defense. of all speakers will be paid by will broadcast over the Blue York merits of the plan as the English Netthe Foundation. These debates work the final debate. have conceived it, Mr. Patrick will be scheduled between Feb. participating debaters The four emphasized that a boy's time is will be ruary 15 and March 15, 1943. At brought enter, scheduled so as to leave him to New York each of these eight radio debates tamed at the expenseand DISPENSING OPTICIAN time, about fifty per of The little spare judges who will represent both American Economic Foundation. cent being accounted for by his studio and listening audiences Yea sir, I enjoy my classes personal instructor and the rest Kappa Delt and Kappa Psi fra- by related fields and athletics. When I wear my new glasses ternities wish to express their ap- This makes for a friendly basis Just A Few Steps Away That I got from the Campus optician preciation to all those who at- and more comprehensive work VISIT tended their third annual dance which enables the student to disMade on a prescription from my eye physician. THE MARY BURNS last Saturday evening. To all cern general trends more readily, LUNCHEONS and DINNERS who might wonder, the dance as the subject matter is not so UNIVERSITY PLAZA OPP. U. B. 3604 MAIN STREET was a huge success, and a good sharply departmentalized as unAcross From University time wag had by all. 3500 MAIN STREET der the American system. ... . .. ... ... ... ... '' I * //"1,,.,i.l a r, . ti 1 I John J. Starkc �THE BUFFALO BEE 4 To Give I Homecoming Revives Hospital Weekly Lectures Students' Enthusiasm Open To Public U.B.Law School m Jhe Organizes Plans For Next Year I Friday, October 30, 1942 < Recruiting (Continued from Page 1) tify the Personnel Office and ob- 2ND MIGHTY WEEK! 1. Two copies of a recommendation for enlistment (based on scholastic grades and a dean's recommendation). This year's Homecoming Day was, in the opinion of all con2. Two copies of a statement r j, pat |B CUlllVv^ -ir cerned, the greatest in the Unithe series of weekly public medifrom his parents releasing cal lectures to be presented minors for enlistment. versity's history, and those who Children's Hosworked so hard to put it over deNovember by We presume that all students pital of Buffalo during observ- so enlisted will be allowed at serve a great deal of credit. Marance of its 50th anniversary. The least to finish the year. Those shall Stoll '36, distinguished baslectures, open to the public with- in non-scientific fields and weak ketball star, was chairman of the Alumni committee which consistThe first meeting of the law out charge, will be given at 4:00 as students are less likely to be ed of Mrs. Noshay, Miss Webster, school student council was held Io'clock each Sunday afternoon, allowed to remain in college. PLUS ADDED ATTRACTIONSI Mr. Blackburne, Coach Peelle, Friday, October 16, 1942 at 1:00. starting Nov. 1, m the Nurses' Several draft boards are now "PRIVATE SMITH, OF THE U. S. A." and Dr. Pritchard. Dick Me- After being elected president, Auditorium, 235 Bryant St. Th taking all unmarried available: president presented specia Disney's Goofy In of the Board Mr. M. Robert Koren nominatec series is as a men. The Reserve Officer Cadet Laughlin, "OLYMPIC CHAMP" of Managers in 1940, was in Margaret Baysor secretary-treas- contribution to community health. system has two important advancharge of ticket sales and the urer. John Nasca was unani- Most of the physicians who will tages for students. It allows : 4 advertising campaign. Mr. Jo- mously elected as the law school's deliver the lectures, m addition to them in many cases to continue FIGHT AGAINST SUBMARINES Davis, being an alumnus of Car- representative to the Board of seph members of the hospital the work of their choice, in which FORMS THEME OF "THE negie Tech secured the facilities Managers. Marguerite Poorten staff, are on the Medical School they will be of greatest value to NAVY COMES THROUGH" ' of the Civic Stadium, and was al- will serve as reporter for the faculty of the University of Buf- the country. Secondly, if they The Battle of the Atlantic, the responsible largely serve, so for the ap- BEE. The various committees they will be story of the navy gun crews that are called to pearance of the Kiltie Band and the committeemen appointed The schedule of lectures fol- marked as officer material and protect cargo vessels"against subwhich proved to be the distin- to serve for the year 1942-1943 are presumably will be given special marine menace, is the basis of guishing factor in the gala cele- as follows: Nov. I—"Your1 "Your Child and What consideration for cadet training. "The Navy Comes Through," now brations. He Eats," by Dr. Orr, professor playing a second big week to ca- .■ 1. Senior Party: The fall tryouts for the Glee pacity crowds Notable among the Student Messrs. Madison and Lipsftz, of pediatrics m the U. B. Medi- Clubs have proved at the 20th Century very success- Theatre. It cal School. Committee were Elmer Frank, Co-chairmen. co-stars Pat O'Brien up ful to date. A deadline for Nov. B— "What You Should high school ticket-sale promoter; and George Murphy. 2. .Lounge Committee: Know the Prevention of tryouts will be announced soon, Will Casselman, parade chairMessrs. Kennedy, OiLorenzo DiseasesAbout Childhood," by Dr. so that anyone who is interested semester. It may be possible to m man; Spike Dabrowski, Wells and Rousos (chairman) Douglas P. Arnold. and has not as yet tried out is work out some kind of program M| Kniblee, George Fugitt and Ted 3. Constitutional Committee: Nov. 15— "What You Should urged to see Mr. Van Lier at this semester. Swales. Messrs. Corcoran, Nasca and Know About Surgical Conditions Hayes 390 as soon as possible. The festivities were opened Madison (chairman) material thus far has been m Children," by Dr. Leon J. The BUFFALO'S UP-COMING with a parade which started from 4. Social Committee: Leahy, assistant professor of sur- exceptional. An excellent year's ORCHESTRA Niagara Square and proceeded up program Nasca, consisting many high Mr. of Miss Baysor and RHYTHM KINGS' University. Main Street to the Mr. Corcoran (chairman). Nov. 22— "Infantile Paralysis" school concerts and several other Leading the procession was the ORCHESTRA Mr. Laidlaw will act as an by Dr. Norman C. Bender.-assist- visits are being planned. Men Carnegie R.O.T.C. Color Guard are urged to try out even if they MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS honorary member. ant professor of pediatrics. Tel. AM 0780 followed by the famed 72 piece It was also decided that during £ Child, Nov. 29— "Your His do not expect to be here next I Kiltie Band, clad in their colorful the next two weeks one dollar Thinking and His Behavior," by ] tartan uniforms. Next stepped will be collected from each stu- Dr. Samuel W. Hartwell, profesthe U. B. Color Guard and the dent by Marie Messina, Sara Or- sor and head of the Department Air Cadets with their banner. onzi, Frank Bona and Jerry Ken- of Psychiatry and Mental Hym Then came an odd collection of nedy which will be used for sofloats sponsored by the various cial functions in the future. Mr. "Devoting all its energies to organizations on campus. Among Kennedy proposed an all-student the better health of the children the most unusual ones were the banquet. of our community, the Children's red roadster towed by the B.X.E. Henceforward the Council will Hospital is presenting this serie3 pledges to conserve gasoline, the meet each Friday at 1:00 P. M. of lectures m ■an effort to give old jallopy sagging under the parents the most advanced mediweight of numerous independents Swing cal information on the care of Club Enlarges; and followed by the "Independent asserted Dr. WilPete Krug Interested their children," Blockheads", the Out-of-Towners' : liam J. Orr, president of the horse and wagon and the magniThe University Swing Club has staff, professor of pediatrice and ficent float assembled by the Pi increased its membership beyond co-chairman of the 50fh anniverLambda Phi fraternity, obviously all expectations it now designed to capture the prize boasts 65 members. Pete Krug, sary. "The hospital always has which was erroneously announced popular master of ceremonies on bent its efforts toward the prevention as well as the cure of by the BEE last week. the WEBR Noonday Review, has disease; it feels that m wartime Although the outcome of the been interested in the Club from this is an even greater challenge." i game itself was a thorough dis- its very beginning and has men. tioned activities of the young orappointment, the 4,663 spectators ganization on the mR |^BLii»^T^^^P^jM^fcl^^i^^SS^^^ had a great time. air. The 4th W' The turnout by the student session will be held next Tuesday body numbered 983 and, as a re- afternoon, from 3:30 to 6:00, In sult, the east side of the stadium the Mixed Lounge. Swing Club The Camera Club will meet on originate in the was packed. No more Blue could have Broadcasts been expected in the way of Room and members may witness Monday, November 2, at 4:30 school spirit on the campus. Sev- these if they so choose. Anyone P.M. In the Blue Room of Norton eral of the older alumni were may listen to the jive sessions Hall. heard to remark that it was the over the large radio in the lounge. A new idea for a name, the finest student support in their Subsequent meetings will occur Lensmen, to replace Camera Club each Tuesday. memory. Several night will be discussed and voted upon Before the kick-off, and again meetings and the possibility of by the club members. The exduring the half, the Kilties gave bringing a "name" band to Nor- ecutive committee has made a list of the equipment needed for a thrilling exhibition in the fine section and played the Alma this year and will ask club memarts of band music, marching, and Mater. bers to make their suggestions singing. Also very much present "Ice-cold Coca-Cola is more than thirstSeveral cocktail parties and and final approval. A program was the school's newly adopted banquets preceded the Kappa for the year will also be dismascot, Jim, prize holstein bull Delt - Kappa quenching. Yes siree. It's refreshing. There's who with great dignity paraded The dance Psi dance that night. cussed. was held Kleinhans Ralph Theurer will instruct a around the cinder track blanket- Music Hall and was at a fitting cli. group in developing and an art in its making. There's know-how in its ted by a U. B. banner which Edward max to the day's celebrations. It Schwartz will lead had group been purchased with funds another con- was well attended by both the in printing pictures at this meettributed by the students. At the students and the production. The only thing like Coca-Cola is alumni. The ing. half, owner Wells Knlbloe music was furnished by Hal PaJim scattered the "Highland and Tap lumbo's Orchestra under the di- ton Hall these two "Hep" Coca-Cola itself. Nobody elsecan duplicate it." Chorus" much to the confusion rection of Dean Stathacos. ideas are now under consideraof the Ladies and the amuse- In all, Homecoming Day Sherwood Hiller, Pat ment of the crowd. At the close year was a great success, this tion. Christiano, Don Vincent and Bill game of the »OTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY the entire Kiltie worthy of the time and effort and put Raikin handle the weekly BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY broadBand came over to the U. B. into It. casts. 369 E. FERRY STREET — . . — * "Yes . siree.., %Pijg m9'§\ H /" W^l '^^m 'It ... CLUB NOTES ... KM' - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1942-10-30 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/30/1942 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 23 No. 5 The Bee Vol. 23 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:46:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1942-10-30; Vol. 23 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/122e0335ab6b23c022c0c3fbeacced73.pdf dcd940f7b2b7020142faa3ead8480cc6 PDF Text Text Homecoming Game in Civic Stadium at 1:00 Tomorrow ► * Kappa DeltaKappa Psi Dance at Kleinhans Tomorrow Evening TheBee Z-460 VOLUME 23 <*@» 48 BUFFALO, N. Y., OCTOBER 23, 1942 NUMBER 4 U. B. TO PLAY BIGGEST GAME IN HISTORY Delta-Psi Kiltie Band— Parade Robert Parke Resigns Kappa Dance Climaxes HighlightHomecoming As Norton's Director Homecoming — Tomorrow is one of the greatest days in U. B.'s Last Saturday Bob Parke anA fitting climax to a Homecom- football history nounced his resignation from the the Bulls are at long last to play a ing Day, which promises to be Directorship of Norton Union for bigger and better than ever this great name College, Carnegie Tech, and best of all the duration. This announceyear, will be the third annual they're to play in the vast expanse, that is known ment came as a surprise and a Kappa Kappa Delta Psi hereabouts as CIVIC STADIUM. Psi The annual Harvest Dance, The disappointment to the many memDance, to be held at Kleinhan's GALLOP, Spurred on by a rush of School given GOBLIN by Norbers and friends of Norton Union evening. Hall Spirit seldom seen on the Uniwho have come to regard him as ton Union will be held Saturday Musicprevious tomorrow dances presented by Night, October 31st at Norton The versity Campus, a huge Homean inseparable part of Norton. these two fraternities were a coming Day parade will form at During his nine years of serv- Hall from nine to one. Since huge success with the student Mohawlt and Delaware Avenue at ice as director, Mr. Parke has that day is Hallowe'en, the body their friends, and this As a fitting climax to the ris 10:30 A. M. tomorrow morning; attained an unequalled popularity theme of the evening will be year's and undoubtedly ing affair will tide spirit, be of school which the procession will proceed down with the student body. It has ghosts and goblins. Everyone a perfect ending to the day's has been prevalent on campus all Delaware Avenue to Court Street been due, to a large extent, to his must wear a costume, and at celebrations. Dancing will com- week, Norton Union will sponsor and thence up Main to Tupper, aid and helpful advice, that Nor- least one member of each couple at 10:00 P. M. and the a football rally and dance to. At press-time Chairman Bill Caston functions have been so suc- must present a Norton member- mence ship card in order to be admitted. evening of fun and festivity will night. At 8:00 o'clock BXE will selman had received the followcessful. present, in person, at Norton ing parade end at 2 A. M. entries: BXE, Kappa Since the opening of Norton There is a charge of 75 cents for One of Western New York's Hall, two of the nation's top- Delt, A. P. Psi, Phi Lambda, Union in January 1934, he and the other person. Any kind of most popular orchestras, that of flight band-leaders, Shep Fields 8.5.R., Blue Masquers, The InMiss Haas have worked with the Hallowe'en costume will be ap- Hal Palumbo, has been engaged and Jack Teagarden. A roaring dependents (under Warren Wellpropriate, prizes and there Managers will be Board of in coordinatprovide the swing and sway bonfire will be lit at nine o'- er), to (Continued 3) the Out-of-Towners, The on page ing student activities. He has for the event* The orchestra clock behind the gymnasium and W.O.W.'s; and Chi Omega. served as chairman of the Joint will be under the direction of a goodly portion of the team is Proceedings will resume la Charities Campaign for the past expected to be there, After the Dean Stathacos. Civic Stadium at High Noon, with four years, and during the past Committee members from gang has cheered and sung itself the kickoff occurring promptly at two years has been active chairKappa Psi are Bus Brown, Doug hoarse, it will retire to the Nor1:00 P. M. When interviewed on man of the Student Activities Peterson, Gene Peterson, Leo By- ton Hall lobby to dance to the Wednesday, Marshall Stoll was Committee. Immediately followlenok and Jim Jennings. Those nickelodeon. endeavoring to secure the Board ing Pearl Harbor, Chancellor Cafrom Kappa Delt include Ken Jeanne Jerge is chairman of of Education's approval regarding pen appointed Mr. Parke to orHodosy, Bill Roudenbush, Larry the rally-dance, and her commit- the combining of the U. B. and ganize the entire University's3 Ceremonies honoring Dr. Sam- Hall, Ben Klingelhofer and Har- tee consist of Mildred Relman. East High School Bands. Proscivilian defense. Capen uel P. on his 20th anniver- vey Nevalls. This committee has Jack Castle, Al Petrie, and Spike pects appeared very bright. AnStudents, faculty members, and sary as -chancellor of the Univer- spent a great deal of time and Dabrowski. other highlight of the Stadium friends of the University join in-1 sity of Buffalo plans in effort on will be held for the affair and It is hoped that a fine crowd festivities will be the appearance wishing Bob Parke the very Edmund Hayes Hall on Thursday urges "everybody who's in a cele- will be on greatest success in his new venhand to support the of the 85 piece Kiltie Band from afternoon, November 5. A feature bratin' mood and certainly efforts of the alumni and ture, and are already looking forstudents Carnegie Tech. A record attendof the exercises will be an ad- everybody should be" to come to who so early have done much to make ance for a U. B. game is virtually ward to his return. dress by a nationally prominent Kleinhan's and make merry this Homecoming Day the best assured. "speaker who will come here for "through the courtesy of Kappa in history. The Alumni, and the fine Stuthe occasion. Delt and Kappa Psi." dent Committee that is cooperatA committee, appointed by the Tickets are now being sold at ing with them, deserve our heart| University Council's Committee $1.50 by members of both fraest acclaim. Chairman of the At a luncheon meeting last on General Administration, se- ternities. The door price will be Day, Marshall Stell. says: "Come $1.75. lected the date at its first meetTuesday, the WOWS appointed out, have fun, and yell yuur lungs University alumni who are paychairmen of the various commit- ing in Townsend Hall. The Counout for the team and the Alma cil, faculty, ing a return visit to their Alma alumni and student tees. They are "as follows: SurMater it represents." gical Dressings, Jeanne Jerge; body are represented on the com- Mater are extended .a special inKnitting, Christine Gibson; Pos- mittee, which is headed by Dr. vitation to join in the evening's Reserve Corps Seek To the largest group of stuters, Shirley Hoffman; Clerical Henry Ten Eyck Perry. The com- entertainment. dents that have appeared at a Enlistment of Students Work, Frances Altman; Clerical mittee members are: Within two or three weeks, the Council: Mrs. Edward H. But- Business Ad. Frosh convocation in G years, (accordTyping, Ethel Solly; U. S. 0., Joint Enlistment Commission of ler, Comptroller George ing Crofts, Lier,) D. Mr. Van Jim Wells Martha Waldo; Canteen Training, Elect Class Officers madeto clear, Wednesday M., the Army, Navy and Marine Helen Nauth; Blood Bank, Inger Dr. John J. Gauchat, Philip BeckA. Elections of Freshman Class er Goetz, Dr. James E. King, Althat football manifests itself in Corps will have representatives Solum. 'Officers in the School of BusiKirchhofer, ways it is played before big on campus for the purpose of fred H. Seymour H. two (Continued on page 2) ness Administration for 1942-1943 Knox, Thomas B. Lockwood, crowds, before bands nnd before looking over the school and sign, were held on October 14. The the girls "with chrysanthemums ing up students who are not al17. B.SwingstersHold Chairman James McCormick Mit- following were elected to office: chell, George F. Rand, J. F. as big as pumpkins", but it is ready in the military reserve. Tues. "Jive" Session Schoellkopf, Jr., Judge Charles President, Richard L.Schwartz; The representatives will be B. The U. B. Swing Club held its President, Robert D. Mel- also played by the undersized housed in the basement of Sears, Myron S. Short and Miss Vice squad men working hard before Norzer; Secretary, Doris M. Walter; second meeting last Tuesday af- Emily just 400 people where there ought ton Hall for one or two days. H. Webster. ternoon from 3:30 to 5:00 in the Treasurer, Harvey C. Rive. A general notification from the Faculty: Dr. A. H. Aaron, Dr. Mixed Lounge. Head "hepster" Groves The Business Ad. Frosh are to be many more. Our team is Army, Navy and Marines sugCartledge, Dr. Harry " H. not like that of some of the big looking forward enthusiastically Sherwood Hiller sent solid "Jive" M. Gehman, gests to all students, not already Dr. Julius W. Pratt to a prosperous year under teams where the boys get' lots of through the lounge radio from the the (Continued on Page 4) Week's, and Dr. Oscar even glory pay. A. Silverman. and Our temporary Club's guidance of their new officers. studios in the Alumni: Morey C. Whieldon's, Bartholomew and get Rudlck's (Continued on page 3) UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO very little in the way of publicity and Surrogate George T. VanderHave the Independents got STUDENTS ENTER CIVIC (and several listed with school spirit? If so, you'll take like the big schools. In reply to STADIUM NORTON UNION WILL BE meulen GATE No. 2 (BEST the Council members). wrote, the student who can CLOSED ALL DAY SATUR"How part in the Homecoming Day STREET) TO RESERVED Students: Donald A. Gardiner you expect the students to turn DAY, OCTOBER 24th, RAIN Parade. There are definite out, SECTION FOR CARNEGIE Tropman. and Marie they when are the only ones OR SHINE! SUPPORT THE things to do for at least 30 TECH GAME, SATURDAY The actual anniversary of Dr. in the stands?". Wells asked TEAM. people. See Warren Weller or AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 24th. whose team it really is, U. B.'s The House Committee. Capen's inauguration is October call Rl 5950 today. KICKOFF 1 O'CLOCK. 28. (Continued on page 3) Eddie Choron Signed For Harvest Dance - Norton Bonfire Rally Climaxes Busy Week University Plans CelebrationFor Chanc. Capen — Committee Chairman , AppointedFor WOWS — JimWellsRaises Campus Spirit ToHuge Climax — , , �2 THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, October 23, 1942 KICKING THE GANG AROUND Fraternities Subscription $1.00 Per Year Circulation 3000 AT THE BALL— SORORITIES Alpha Gamma Delta announces that their new sorority house is located at 508 Lisbon Ave. Muriel Beseth has been elected as the new treasurer and Marjorie Easterbrook will assume the office of Social Chairman. Plans are being made for the initiation of Joyce Lamb on November 2. Entered as second class matter December 18, 1922, at the Post Office of Notable couples were: Bud Buffalo, N. T.j under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at and Shirley Mitchell, special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, Houser authorized December 13, 1922. (Does she really have a ring?), Larry Mclntyre and Kay BrunMember MPDIMNTIO FOR NATIONAL ADVIftTISINOBY er, Betty Bassford and Hal RamNational Advertising Service, Inc. bath. Helen Nauth came to the m OUesrP^lisien ßrprrsrnuiipe Distributor of dance from a wedding, dressed 4SO Madison AV*. N«w York. N.Y. Sigma Kappa has elected a Johnny very formal!. aiuM bo.". 10. a.s «l.s s.. F .«»ci,co Standards Committee for the Z460 up Rathvon showed with a date . Rssocided Golle6iate Press . . . " * * * tollefSiale Di6est Harry MacWilliam3 Office. Norton Union, May. except during Examination and when University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. Periods, Thanksg-ivingr. Christmas and heard it, he hollared from one weekly September Published from to Easter. end of Norton to Johnny at the EXECUTIVE BOARD other end, "I hear that you've Editor-in-Chief got a date! HA! HA!" Johnny's Maryalice Seagrave, Arts '43 Managing Editor Wells Knibloe, Arts '44 he date promptly left. (It seems * * Rol News Editor had picked her up.) * Ruth King, Bus. Ad. '44 Business Manager Ruhlman, looking wonderful, was Aline Borowiak, Bus. Ad. '43 GOVERNING BOARD back with Elaine Hossenlop. He Sports Editor Wyllys Casselman, Bus. Ad. '43 was looking over all the fellows Ruth Schneider, Arts '44 Assistant News Editor that she had been dating since William Raikin. Aits '44 Assistant News Editor he departed » » * » Ruth King Circulation Manager was present with Gene Manner Betty Wollschlager, Arts '43 Copy Editor and from all appearances this is Virginia McCausland, Arts '44 Publication " TO THE MEMBERS OF NORTON UNION increasing changes made by the war in our lives are apparent to all thinking people. Students taking their college training The in reserve branches of the armed forces are growing in numbers Others engaged in academic programs such as sciences and engineering are preparing themselves for technical services that are essential to prosecution of the war. Many young men already have left college to enter the armed branches for active service. Professors have Women are devoting themselves to filled governmental offices. auxiliary services, and are replacing men in industrial jobs. The trend is only well started and no one of us who is able to serve should consider himself exempt from duty to render his fullest service to the war effort. As Americans. "We'll all be in it soon." In most cases the* Federal Government will determine the character of services that we can and should render, and the time when changes in occupation must be made. However, opportunity to further the war effort prior to such action by the Government is found by many people. Such an opportunity has come to me. Student union directors lead interesting lives. No union director can fail to be kept alert by the variety of his activities. Problems of committee coordination, of finance, of business, the problems of individuals who seek advice, and the more general problems of administration, all lend zest to life. And. even with the hectic complications that must be experienced by anyone who has to deal with a cross-section of the public, to work with young people is conducive to mental alertness. In short, it is a good way for one to stay young. I have lived this life for nearly nine years, and have had some part in the joint efforts of many people to build Norton Union into the institution that it is today. The Sterling Engine Company, making marine engines to power our P T boats (sub-chasers) needs a director of plant education. It is vital war work. Ihave accepted the appointment, with deep regret that my many university activities must end, but with appreciation for a fine chance to help in the war program. To my many friends, people who have worked with me, to the staff of Norton Union, to committees, and university associates thank you for your help. Ishall return frequently. Administration of the director's affairs will be continued by Miss Dorothy M. Haas, an able executive, who has participated since the beginning in the operation of Norton Union. To continue the war work, and the services of Norton Union, "Carry On". Yours sincerely, Robert Parke, Director. Appointed for WOWS from Page 1) There are many girls who have not yet registered for war work. There is no excuse for these girls, as the hours and work are such that everyone should find something to do. Boys have to (Continued curtail many plans, tainly should be and girls cerwilling to give up a little time to do something as definitely patriotic as this. Those who would like to sign up can get registration blanks at the counter at Norton or in the gym. FLORIST GET YOUR CORSAGES HERE FOR THE KAPPA DELT KAPPA PSI DANCE - 555 MAIN ST. 511 ELMWOOD AVE. year. Senior representative is Betty Meister; Junior, Helen E. Nauth and Sophomore, Bett^y Bassford. coming Chi Omega will entertain at a shower for Betty Heinike Boniface who was married Saturday, October 10. Plans for a Christmas Dance are being made. Marna* Butt and Mim Sess are to be co-chairmen of the affair. Sigma ..Delta ..Tau announces that their new sorority house is located at 28 Lisbon Ave. They really something. are going to have a cabaret party AND AFTER— to celebrate Hallowe'en at the A. K. Psi and Kappa Delt ad- home of Janice Lippman on FriBittermans; journed to B. X. E. day, October 30. The theme will congregated at Schwabls. Among be carried out in the costumes, those at the Main Street Shoppe and prizes will be given for the were: Marie Tropman and Nev- most appropriate. alls, Don Gardiner and Mary Meinecke, (Sitting at separate Theta Chi announces that the * * » * Ginny Mac- pledging of Inger Anderson and tables)!!! Causland spent three quarters of Sally Patterson, will take place an hour talking to Billy Kloesz en Monday. Plans have been before she discovered that he was completed for their fall invita« * not Eddie O'Brien Ken tion dance. It will be held at date, Hodosy with his blind Jessie Lightfoot. The name lead the Trap and Field Club on Nov. him to believe that she was an 6th. Indian. After trie date he " said, *" "She was really all right!" At Schwabls, Les Otterman and " " Betty Hammond, Frank Nystrom and Ruth Schauf, Al Fink and Carol Mueller, William Rathke and Ora Mae Francis, Phyllis Gurmoney and Myron Good. (Bud wasn't drinking because he was driving!) FOOD FOR THOUGHT: Mac cut class Tuesday morning and was seen walking around Campus with that tall brunette from East Aurora. How about that, Mary? P. S. Mac was stood up Sunday night. Congratulations to Ray Saturday night Jan- was quite an eventful night, wasn't it, Libby!!! A very new and conspicuous kowski. really twosome is that of Edward Glass and Anne Lahrs. This started after the trip to Pittsburgh. They had a wonderful time at the Motor Boat Club Saturday night. California is a long ways away but not too far for someone to fly to Buffalo in order to see a gal. Hope you have a swell week together, Marie Tropman. Lou Correrie curses the war and all its evils. It seems as though he would have been married if it hadn't been for the war. Staying around here has been quite expensive due to the "Galloping Dominoes"! Rog Perkins and Rod Wittman were fuiioughing it last week. They both look very healthy and very well taken care of. A week ago, Spike Dabrowski, introduced his date to an Aviation Cadet. Guess who's dating her now? Gordon Guernsey is quite interested in learning all about Boston these days. (He says he just loves to hear that gal talk). Kappa Nu Fraternity held their Freshman smoker on Monday, October 12 at the Hotel Westbrook. They are proud to announce the f pledging of the following men: Burton Singer, Eugene Singer, Jerry Himmelfarb, Norman Steinhart, Jesse Goldbaum, Edward Abrams, Donald Lubich, Chester Sabschas, Maslekoff, Melvin Frank Leher, Harry Sultz and Robert Stromberg. Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity held a rush party on Sunday, October 11 at the Canadian home o Ted Swales. Activities included a football game and a wiener roast Jim McCullough has been placed in charge of this year's pledges A rush party was held Monday October 19, at the Elk's Club. Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity held its annual fall smoker at the Wil mont Town Club on Delaware Avenue on Wed., Oct. 14. Beta Sigma Rho takes pleasure in announcing the pledging of Dave Hirsch, Kenny Wagner Jack Treger and Harold Rubin Harold was formally initiated in to the fraternity on Monday, Oc tober 12. A banquet in his honor followed the ceremonies. An in formal party was held at their new home at 3053 Main Street on October 11. The formal house-warming took the form of a cocktail party preceding the inter-frat dance. Rho Pi Phi Pharmaceutical Fraternity will hold their annual Freshman smoker on Monday, Oc(Continued on page 3) . John J. Stark DISPENSING OPTICIAN Don't you worry and don't you fret You'll make your grade in Math yet When you Made on a get your glasses from prescription the campus optician from your eye physician. UNIVERSITY PLAZA Opposite U. B. 3500 MAIN STREET ingjasjEj... ee Ginger is great at kidding around but watch her when she acts her age! GINGER ROGERS RAY MILLAND a *< "The MAJOR and the MINOR" Plus . With RITA JOHNSON and ROBERT BENCHLEY ANN MILLER, JERRY COLONNA, VERA VAGUE in "PRIORITIES ON PARADE" ItiilAllltiillyi RffiMffiTJgßJ Starting SATURDAY! GLENN MILLER & BAND GEORGE MONTGOMERY ANN RUTHERFORD in *** "Orchnclrfl — Plu» — EDWARD ARNOLD ANN HARDING, in "Eyes in the Night" Starting SATURDAY! Hammetfs .._.Dashiell p tllß UIUSS liCy with VERON|CA lake, BRIAN DONLEVY, ALAN BONITA GRANVILLE LADD, _ —_ Plus _— Ul. BrOUUWUy 1-~£r „ �Friday, October 23, 1942 THE BUFFALO BE hi BULL PEN Convocation CLUB NOTES The Camera Club elected Rose By BILL CASSELMAN Marie Pace, president; Bob DrwyHOMECOMING DAY This Saturday is the biggest day in er, treasurer; Bernice Yasinow, — the University of Buffalo's football season. Each year, Homecoming Day has been a day for the alumni to see the Blue and White team engage an opponent in football. In recent years, they have been disappointed when only an average or below-average team took the field. This year, the alumni and students will see their alma mater represented by probably the best team that has ever been assembled at this school. Proof of this has been seen in the first four games. Last Saturday, the Bulls ran wild over a sadly out-manned Hartwick team. They scored 50-6 over their opponents to run up the highest score that has ever been made by a U. B. football team. This shows that they have the scoring punch with such men as Jones, Bowers, Rudick, and Corriere, to provide the running passing threats. The forward wall is something that Line Coach Febel can point to with pride. The Hartwick team ended up with a minus nine yards gained over the ground. Grossi, Snyder, Houser, Stearo, and Giza threw many plays for substantial losses. Although only a few players are mentioned here, every man who saw action last week played a bang, up game and deserves a hearty pat on the back from the student body in the form of attendance at the game tomorrow. * * * 3 Ralph recording secretary; Theurer, corresponding secretary; Stanley Goldstein, sergeant-at- (Continued from Pago 1) the public's. The impetus or sending the public to the game comes indirectly from the team. The public is interested in seeing a tough game. We will never get 50,000 people in the stands |20thCENTUBY 35c 6 M. till P. WORLD PREMIERE! At No Advance in Prices STARTING TUESDAY! under the present circumstances, where our football is "not a business but still a game", but we Hawley, arms and Richard dark- can try to get at least half the room warden at their last meetnumber. Wells observed that ing on November 19. the C.-T. was the first game to After the business meeting the be broadcast help club worked in the darkroom in- to impress and this shouldif the the public that structing those people who wantgame is worth broadcasting, it is ed to learn to develop pictures. worth seeing. The whole probOuting Rolls taken of the Club lem is for the students to sell hike were developed. Some ex- the game, not only for itself, but perimentation with the enlarger indirectly to save football from followed. being abolished altogether for the The club meets the first and duration of the war. We have a WORLD PREMIER OF third Mondays of each month. "darn fine team," but we have "NAVY COMES THRU" display The Camera Club will a job to do first. AT 20TH CENTURY We have to prints posamateur on their new overcme the indifference. It convincing in its susVital and ter appearing in Norton Lobby to will not be done in one game but pensful portrayal of the men who which both members and non- it can be done. "Sell it your- fight the U-boats, "The Navy Cainegie Tech scouted our game last week and will no doubt members are asked to submit self," preserving future games. attempt to take advantage of the apparent weakness of the Bulls in prints. Comes Through" will be World After the stirring response to Century the pass-defense department. Coach Jim Peelle has been trying to The Debate Club extends its Well's speech, Jim Peelle's in- Premiered at the 20th Theatre Tuesday, Oct. 27. improve his backs in their defense against aerials. They have been membership to all students who troduction by Leeland Jones, working on it all week and the team should be prepared for any are Pat O'Brien and George Murphy interested in debate. Its of- chairman of the Convocation spring. the head its notable cast and offer might attack from air that the Tartans U. B. should ficers wish to stress the fact that to be much stronger tomorrow than they have been in the last two there are no strings to pull or Committee, was greeted with well-rounded entertainment lusty applause. "I'm the brains of screen patrons. games. Norm (Moose) Moran has recovered from an ankle injury persons to see to join. All that team," encouraged an enThe basic plot deals with the received in the first game. Hal Kelsey, regular tackle, has recovered is necessary is to attend and par- the thusiastic audience to real at- exploits of an eleven-man Navy from a toe injury. Both of these men are ready for action but may ticipate in their meetings. The tention. Peelle emphasized that gun crew aboard a munitionsfind it difficult to break into the line that has been clicking so well. next meeting will be held ou practice and success of past However, Lorn Weeks who has played brilliant football in the first Wednesday, freighter from Brooklyn. loaded October 28, at 10:30 games is not important in wingames O'Brien is the salty C.P.O. in dislocating Saturday may four his thumb last and not see A. M. There wll be a round table ning the game Saturday. Let the charge of the group; Murphy, a much action tomorrow. Carl Nicosia will receive the call from Coach discussion on the National topic boys practice for this game. Give seaman, is a former naval officer Peelle to fill the spot at quarterback. It is more than possible that of a new League of Nations. them encouragement. "The pheatestimony Harry MacWilliams may flank the right side of the line as a result The International Relations sant season begins Monday. The who blames O'Brien's of his stellar play against Hartwick. Grossi and Snyder, the only at a court martial for having on Thursday, Club will meet Oct. seniors on the team, will be co-captains for the game. Private Vic 29, at 3:30 in the Blue Room of boys need meat." "You pat 'em driven him from the service. The on the back, we'll kick 'em fact that he is in love with Manciewicz, last year's quarterback who was called into service, will Norton Hall. lower." He thinks we can beat O'Brien's sister is an additional be honorary captain and will call the flip of the coin at the start of Miss Eloise Tanner, executive John-Hopkins and we have to complication and source of anthe game. Secretary of the International In- beat Hobart. * * * Credits to the tagonism between the two men stitute will speak on "Problems The U. B. team hopes to score their first victory over Carnegie of the Foreign Born in Buffalo." team, to Fritz Febel and Jimmy as the vessel starts on its way Hutch were not forgotten. tomorrow. The two teams played each other in 1930 and 1931. The to Ireland. The International Institute Fritz Febel's imitations ol Bulls were outscored 75-2 and 25-0 in the games. However, Tech does a great deal of case work, Once under way, the ship is a Peelle's pep talks to the mem beehive of action. An inconclusive was one of the best teams in the country at that time. The Pittshelping people get citizenship bers of the team and his introburgh team has de-emphas;zed football in recent years and has lost papers, battle with a ('-boat and an aerin determining citizenreally helped to put the During time, power. much of its iel attack lead to the capture of this the University of Buffalo eleven ship, in repatriation or deporta- ductions spirit into the audience the a Nazi iiidl In .limit for submarhas been growing stronger. It promises to be a close battle tomorrow tion, and in explaining laws that spirit that Wells was begging ines, while the personal feud bebut we expect to see Carnegie Tech come out on the short end of aliens. for. the score. Tech's record so far this year has been two wins and two affect tween the two principals growsto There an important A few good cheers, Marshall a stirring climax, played against losses. They beat Westminster, 26-0, and Grove City, 19-6. They meeting ofwill be the Women's Athletic Stoll's (former basketball player grimly realistic background. lost to Geneva by the score of 26-0 and Case, 24-6. Carnegie is playAssociation next Thursday at here, and present chairman of the a ing a small-college schedule this year but they can Both O'Brien and Murphy denot be taken too 12:30' in the gymnasium. All new Home-Coining) toast to U. 8., and liver brilliant performances in lightly. Again, I repeat last week's prediction and say that U. B.'s members are urged to attend. the singing of the Alma Mater, roles for which they are ideally superior speed will overcome any advantage that they might be givaccompanied by the able orchesing to the visitors. The Bulls are determined to win their first game suited. Jane Wyatt is excellent in tra, ended the well-attended, wellin the Civic Stadium and are not going to be stopped easily. the romantic lead and Max Baer. * * * presented Convocation program. Jack Cooper and Desni Arnaz are Convocation Chairman, Leeland outstanding among the members This is the University of Buffalo's first appearance in the Civic Jones, to whom should go a barrel Stadium so let's make it a good -one and let the City of Buffalo know of the gun crew, with Carl EsRita Morlock was elected Presithat the University is proud of its team. They are making a swell dent; Larry Mclntyre. Vice-Presi- full of Winchell's "Orchids" for mond, Frank Janks, Lee Bonnell record this year and deserve the support of every student. There dent; Rose Marie Pace, Secre- the excellent program, announces and John Maguire doing fine is no reason why we shouldn't have at least 15,000 at the game. The tary; and Joseph Cardina. Treas- that the next program will be work in support. alumni is working hard and selling tickets. The entire student body urer, of the School of Education presented three weeks from last Kdward Sutherland's telling, should be there to lend its moral support to the team. A smaller on October 16th. The group con- Wednesday instead of two weeks effective direction of the Islin school in the city that plays all of their games in the stadium has sists of Art, Business and Nurs- as originally announced. There- Auster production for RKO. and after a complete, rehearsed, and notable screenplay which builds been drawing thousands with a losing team while we have been ery Education students. timely presentation will be forthdrawing hundreds with a winning one. Let's show them that we can its interest and suspense to high coming on alternate Wednesdays, peaks any beat of intensity, combine to attendance that they have had so far. Swing Club the open dates to be reserved make the offering a real cinemaThere will be plenty of color throughout the day. The parade (Continued from Page 1) will start at 11:00 and will proceed out to the stadium* The Carnegie Blue Room. Request numbers for individual cluh meetings din- tic event. ing period. No meetTech Kiltie Band will march in the parade and perform during the were played, dedications and all. ings Convocation Kappa Delta Psi wishes to anby of that sort will be permitted embryonic half. This 85-piece band is really something to watch and compares which means many favorably with the best in the country. In addition to this, we will romances were brought to light. on Wednesdays for which pro- nounce their officers for this semester. They are: President, Bill have for the first time this year, a mascot for the team. A prize buli Another session is scheduled for grams are scheduled. Casselman; Vice-President, Elmer is being brought in for the game. All in all, it looks like a great next Tuesday at 3:30. The Blue Frank; Treasurer. Steve Cline; Fraternity day for the Blue and White, so let's all go and cheer! open to members Mews Room will be (Continued page 2) Secretary. Frank Schwanefugal. for dancing or listening. The toher 26 at thefrom bers include: Stratford Dr. Arms Harvest Dance and Mrs. R. H. music will also be piped into the At the last meeting. Dave MetzPegrum, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Hotel. ger was formally initiated into (Continued from Page 1) iounge for those who do not care for the best. Eddie Charon's Or- Chambers, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. to Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity the fraternity. Plans for the indulge in the art of terpsichestra, the up and coming band Aldridge, Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Ott. takes great pleasure in announc- dance with Kappa Psi are comhore. ing the formal acceptance of the plete that played at the Moving-Up Day Dr. and Mrs. Harold Hewitt. Mr. and a good time is assured following pledges: Jack Lewis, by all those Dance last year, will be featured. and Mrs. Wallace A. Van Lier. Military German will meet who attend. Ray Jankowski. Robert Rupp, It is one of THE dances given Mr. and Mrs. John H. Meyers, tentatively on Tuesday, OctobTom Stewart. Herb Forrest. Bob by Norton Union, absolutely free Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Fullerton, er 27th at 4:30 P. M., on Crosl Just A Few Strips Away Huntington, Ed Dunlop. Ray Whato Norton Members, so that Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fay, Mr. by 114. VISIT len, Quinn, Al Fink everyone should plan to attend. and Mrs. L. A. Pape and Mr. and Charles and Applicants who are unable to THE MARY BURNS Casselman, guest chairman, Mrs. S. D. Travis. Bill The fraternity is attend this meeting are urged Bill Zilliox. LUNCHEONS and DINNERS has announced that the following Chairman Bill Kloesz says, to consult Mr. Pfeffer in Cros- having a dinner at the hotel Statler following the Homecoming 3604 MAIN STREET faculty members, beside those "plan to attend and remember, by 135. Across From University Day Game. regularly invited as Norton mem- admission by costume only!!!" ItSwnA-liifil rSEKS — Officers AreElected ByEducation Students �Buffalo's OSWALDO SPEAKS AT SHEA'S AT SHEA'S Hippodrome Great Lakes Editor's Note: After ceaseless imploring and after a fabulous expense of money, the Bee has convinced the Great Oswaldo to give us a few of his brilliant comments which are, we assure you, unrivaled by anything that has ever been or that ever will be written. The authorities are asked to frame copies of this article and display it conspicuously in all of the campus buildings so that the students may bow down in reverence before it at least at least mind you twenty times a day. The compilers of the works of eminent philosophers are commanded to include this tremendous addition to along with human knowledge Socrates, Plato, etc. to their To readers of mystery stories, and to devotees of mystery movies the name of Dashiel Hammett is no mystery. From his prolific pen have come some of fllmdom's the most exciting who-done-its "Thin Man" series and "The Maltese Falcon," at the time of their release having been responsible for an increase in pulse and blood pressure of movie-goers. High up among Hammetfs best sellers is "The Glass Key," a mystery charged with suspense by an and action, and enhanced exciting three-cornered romance. The picture comes to Shea's HipOn podrome starting Saturday. the same program will be seen "Dr. Broadway," with MacDonald Carey and Jean Phillips heading the cast. "The Glass Key" rates with the best of the Hammett thrillers. Bringing together, as it does, Veronica Lake and Alan Ladd, costars of "This Gun For Hire," plus the extremely popular Brian Donlevy, it is easy to believe that Hammett followers have another treat in store for them. The story of "The Glass Key" concerns itself with Donlevy's efforts to win the love of Veronica Lake, daughter of a candidate for mayor on the reform ticket of a politically crooked city. Donlevy is the city's political boss, a loud, uncouth character said to be reminiscent of "The Great McGinty." He runs into trouble when, in supporting Veronica's father, he closes several gambling joints operated by the powerful Joseph Calleia. Alan Ladd, the lad who became an overnight sensation with his killer characterization in "This Gun for Hire," plays Donlevy's right hand man, the brains of the a hard-hitting man whose pair deep loyalty almost costs him his life. Veronica falls in love with him, although, to further her father's chances of election, she becomes engaged to the influential Donlevy. That's when trouble occurs, leading up to an exciting climax. There is something new in the way of musicals and, just to prove it, 20th Century-Fox, starting Saturday, will bring to Shea's Great Lakes a delightful entertainment dish that has, besides the nation's number one orchestra and — — — — collections.) dear readers, prevents me from very often putting my unsurpassable opinions down However, after the on paper. editors of the Bee had implored me on their knees for many weeks, Ifinally decided to forget My modesty, my modesty. This is only one of my many activities on campus. Not only do Iwrite these things which make Shakespeare so jealous, but Iam likewise the man who keeps vigil in the Edmund Hayes Tower and sees that the four clocks never agree. Iam the school spirited man who is an expert at giving the hot foot to all those who sleep over their books in the library when a convocation football rally is going on at Norton. The rest of my time is spent in glaring at freshman girls who keep gasping away at their cigarettes like the heroines in the latest edition of "Cuspidor Confessions." I get all of these brilliant ideas in fits and starts mostly in fits. Now it has been brought to my attention that the football games are as unpopular with the students on campus as are the books in the reserve room. Of course, I have known this for a long time. Football is definitely on its way out. No school spirit, no loyalty. Of course. But Ihave a suggestion. Since so few of the campus cut-ups go to see our team play, why don't we start saving money by stopping having football games in stadiums? Why not just have our eleven play the other colleges in the quarry? Since the U. B. students seem to think that football games especially those in which our team plays are matters of great secrecy, we could carry this idea to its logical conclusion by having all of the games played in the campus quarry. But, first, we would put a barbed wire, electrified fence around the hole and soldiers would be posted with bayonets and tommy guns to make sure that no one saw our football team playing. After all, this is what the student body would like if its absence from the games is indicative of its opinions. Instead of football, Iwould sub. stitute a sure fire money maker something that would send the gate receipts soaring. For weeks. the student leaders on campus have been tearing each other's hair out trying to get some display of school spirit. But alas and alack, none of the nickelodeon scholars have shown much — — — — Friday, October 23, 1942 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 — — — — though they have school spirit enjoyed the sight of the exasperated fellows and girls who have been trying to get things done. So this is why I demand that hair pulling matches be sponsored in the campus stadium. The Student Council could pick out a few patriotic martyrs with school spirit. These would be divided one called into three groups the Grats, the other the Interdependents, and the third the Interdependents of the Interdependents. These would all pull each other's hair 'out before packed stands I say "packed stands" because these grueling contests would far surpass the excitement the U. B. students get from football. We might arrange to have a few people killed at these great occasions and this would be likewise desirable, for then we could have wonderful funerals which would make everyone on campus very pious. (We at this university are sometimes accused of impiety by the unilluminated illu- — — minati). However, even with these pulling matches, we would lo take special precaution my latest information is — hair need if true. Only Newsreel TEIllliilEWd — Phone: CL 7244Theatre GENESEE MAIN at STARTING FRIDAY AT 5:00 P. M. FIRST NATIONAL SHOWING! "DIARY OF A AIRMAN" POLISH Never before have these scenes of Nazis bru- a superior cast, a sparkling story and tunes that set your toes a- in "Orchestra Wives." On the same program will be seen "Eyes in the Night,' 'with Edward Arnold, Ann Harding and "Friday," the seeing-eye dog. "Orchestra Wives" is particularly welcome because of the joyous presence of Glenn Miller and his celebrated orchestra, George Montgomery, Ann Rutherford, and a galaxy of gay featured players, including Lynn Bari, Cesar Romero, Carole Landis, Virginia Gilmore and Mary Beth Hughes, not to mention the Nicholas Brothers, one of the most arresting dance teams in the country. The story is as enjoyable as Its tunes and, yes, different, too. Musical comedies had become dealing hackneyed, somewhat principally with the tribulations of struggling young ingenues and But "Orbackstage heartbreak. chestra Wives" is way off this beaten path. Indeed, it beats a new path for itself. It gives an intimate wife's eye-view of the boys who play the nation's love songs to everyone but their wives. Recommended without qualification, too, are the batch of new songs Mack Gordon and Harry Warren whipped up for special treatment by Glenn Miller. Most of them already are leading the various hit parades, songs like "At Last," "I've Got a Gal in Kalamazoo," "People Like You and Me," and "Serenade in Blue." That's it, folks! The number one band in the number one musical of the year. For which the following may stand up and take a bow: Producer William Leßaron, Director Archie Mayo, and Karl Tunberg and Darrell Ware, who wrote the script from an original story by James Prindle. mwiv FfUPIAVC? tality been presented! From Warsaw to France, to England, Polish airmen fight to make Poland free again! dancing I PLUS: THE VIVID STORY OF LIDICE'S OBLITERATION! WE REFUSE TO DIE" Enlistment Style-leader of the College Man's Wardrobe! (Continued from Page 1) signed up for military reserve enlistment, to take advantage of this opportunity. Medical examiners will indicate for each interested student, his acceptability in different branches of the service. Factual pamphlets on up to date material concerning these matters are available in the Personnel Office. Rose Pace and her date had a little trouble the other night. It seems "Rosie" spilled the beans about Rose's Norton activities when she was giving the excuse that she had too much homework. College Shop — Yesterday I heard two young men complaining because their physical education instructors tried them (Their1 out by violent exercises. conception of "sensible" exercises was squeezing a girl's hand). From their conversation Ipicked up several suggestions which should be put into effect so that the poor boys compelled to take gym will be in the right temperament for the proposed "hair tearing sensations." The authorities should install perfumed showers and provide all the dear little boys with special gym shorts gymnasium (with frills). The should be fitted out with an amplifying system and lullabies should be crooned while the boys are hardening up for the army. The physical education instructors should always carry smelling salts. If all these precautions are taken not to upset the temperament of the men students, Ican predict that they will be in a fit shape to cheer at the exhibitions of the new college sport ■ the glorious game of hair pulling which will undoubtedly give our student body all the thrills that football fails to give lt. — H | w&mWK J fiT X\ '^^ 'f^lf W§'- >j&. Bf" ■|;J*4.f.. JBb' Uryf 1 wL K ; M "v'S*-^*** H * ■'...■ ''" '" "We've been 'goin' steady' a on9 lirne> y° u oid You see, m a symbol of the life and sparkle of Coca-Cola. Therefore, Ispeak for Coke. I like y° ur company.Ioffer something more than a thirstquenching drink. It's refreshing. Yes sirce...it's M hE«B3 ImL. Wk\ ]^ VUEbI T»^SaTfn 7f AtWk Hr 'gj ■■(/^H^HriMb^^UyJI^^ * 9 ot naf cxtra something ' you can f get this side of Coca-Cola itself.Let's get together. Make it a Coke date.' BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 369 E. FERRY STREET � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1942-10-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/23/1942 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 23 No. 4 The Bee Vol. 23 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:46:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1942-10-23; Vol. 23 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/76f00d6217fad1bb7225f63303039087.pdf a94d5cd70035c9000604f13326e0186b PDF Text Text IMTERFRAT. COUNCIL HOLDS ANNUAL DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT The Bee Z-460 - <^^>48 VOLUME 23 BUFFALO, FRI., OCTOBER 16, 1942 NUMBER 3 LACK OF U. B. SCHOOL SPIRIT ATTACKED Variety Of Tasks ToBe FratRushWeek Ends With Sat. "Back Fighting Team" GivenCampus W.O.W.S. Evening Dance -WBEN's Jim Wells Rush week of all campus Fra ternities will be climaxed on Sat urday night from 9 to 1 by a By BILL RAIKIN dance sponsored by the Inter Fraternity Council m Norton One week from tomorrow, Saturday, October affair is not limited The 1942-43 Convocations Com- Hall. The to just fraternity men, but is 24, the University is to celebrate its annual Homemittee is off to a flying start. A open to the complete student gigantic football rally has been body and their friends. All are coming. The first event on the program for the day arranged for next- Wednesday, Occordially invited. tober 21, at 10:30 (Convocation Music for all tastes, sweet and is a parade which is to form at Mohawk and DelaHour). Feature attractions of swing, will be supplied by that Wells, popuday the will be Jim "young man with a band," Bernie ware at 10:30 A. M. sports com- Burns, lar young WBEN The Chairman of that event, ately. and his fourteen piece ormentator; Jim Peelle, able coach Bill Casselman, has this to say In commenting on the progress of the fighting Bulls; Fritz Febel, chestra. As one of Buffalo's most regarding student support of the of the WOWS to date, Chairman complete and stylized aggregaan line coach of the team and parade: "To date we've hud only featuring say: tions, orchestra, Jean Cotton had this to "It this fiery speaker; and last able and five entries for what Was supstill isn't too late for the rest of but Bob Smith on the vocals, will be Tonight's the night.! The Uni- posed to be a huge demonstration not least, the augmented Uni- the talk of the campus for weeks you girls to join this most vital versify will see its biggest bonversity of Buffalo Football Band. of school ■ loyalty and faith m the organization. This is our chance year's convocation com- alter. ever. This dynamic state- team. All student organizations, This fire to show the city and the nation mittee, operating In the past, the highlight of as a sub-com- the school year has been the In- ment comes to the BEE'S en- sororities, fraternities, and clubs just what we can do. Other colquiring reporter direct from the were urged to enter floats, cars, CommitProgram mittee of the Fraternity Council's Spring are organizing similar leges news room of The Interfraternity walking groups, or anything else Union of which ter groups, and we want U. B. to be tee of Norton hopes formal. The council to Council. Tropman is Chairman, inright out m front. There are Marie make this Rush Week Dance the In an effort to bolster school which would add to the color and members: following cludes the magnitude of the occasion. So enough various tasks to find outstanding informal affair of the spirit and enthusiasm, the InterLeland Jones, chairman; Alice far only 8.X.E., A X Psi, Phi something for everyone." year. Mishnick, Darwin Farber, Wilfraternity council is sponsoring Lamb, Kappa Delt, Beta Sigmasays: Harvey Nevalls "It's m a gigantic football rally at 9:00 "Surgical dressings must be liam Raiken, Norma Coley, Betty rho and Kappa Psi all fratermade; knitting must be done; Patterson, Sherwood Hiller and the groove so lets move; a solid P. M. behind the gym. Pledges nities, incldently have answered sender, we're on a bender." poster's must be made (hint to are busy collecting an abundance the call. Why haven't we reMax Schneider. Jerry Edelstein says: "There art students); clerical typing "The Convocations Committee," of wood for the occasion. All support of Blue Masrationing but boy, we're fraternities will attend en masse. ceived the must be done, and there is other says Chairman Jones, "has adopt- may be quers, The Newman Club, the cooking with gas!" who do chairman, clerical work for those urges Sororities, Bert LaMasters, ed a three-fold program for this the "Independents" not type. A blood bank is to be year: (1) To diseminate war in- The rest of the committee, all students to attend. "We've always complaining that Dean, Bert got a 'swell' start this season. established and volunteer work- formation. (2) To build school which consists of Bob never hav.s the chance to ers as well as donors are needed. spirit to a peak never before at- Raff, Burt Le Master, Ted The entire football squad and the what they can do?" A nursery school for the children tained. (3) To provide much Swales, and Bob Ehrenreich, will coaches will be there. Come on Wells, well-known Buffalo guests greet be hand at on to ot defense workers is being es- needed entertainment on campus out and show you're behind b Commentator, had this to this gala event. tablished on campus (good train- at no expense to students." Dancing them!" at Norton will say on his broadcast of Monday are on sale now for ing for teaching girls). Canteen follow. Present plans call for a con- Tickets last: "Jim Peelle has m the 1942 fee of 99c, and any (Continued on page t) the nominal vocation of the entire student edition of the Bulls, the greatest fraternity man will be glad to (Continued on page 2) team m his eight years of coach, supply them. The door price will Plans Are Underway ing at U. B. It's a team that by Remember, be the same. this Gallop" For A "Goblin rights should still be undefeated dance "is for everyone, and a Norton Union will celebrate its defeat at the hands of memorable evening is assured. The U. of Buffalo Is extremely Hallowe'en In a very appropriate W. & J. last Saturday was due 1 this to year fortunate have on year. manner this Norton Hall for the most part to a couple of Germon Dept. To Add its faculty Dr. Alfred O. Aldridge, bad will be haunted by spooks, gobbreaks together with the fact New Military Course Instructor In English, who has lins and witches on Saturday student body lends no evening, October 31st, from nine The Department of German agreed to act as our new Debate that the support whatsoever to its moral Coach, Adams, who, replacing the Dr. one, recognizes obligation to at the annual harvest the of The 810 dance of the year is fighting gridmen. Nine tenths of dance, THE GOBLIN GALLOP. coming next Saturday, Oct. 24. college curriculum to include due to an already overcrowded schedule, found it necessary to the campus gang haven't the It will be a costume ball, as m These two fraternities have had courses that will materially asvaguest notion what any of the previous years, no one being ad- dances jointly for the past two sist m the training of students resign that post. players look like what their a contribuhim Aldridge brings mitted without a costume. Bill years and everyone who went for the war effort. As Dr. with names are or what position they Kloesz, chairman, has announced proclaimed them one of the social tion to this war effort the Ger- very valuable experience and play. I'd like to see all Buffalo that the orchestra featured will events of the year that shouldn't man Department will offer a new plans gained at Indiana and Duke turn out to Civic Stadium on be Eddie Charon's, the band that be missed. This year Is no ex- course m military German to Universities where he was an outOct. 24 and lend their support to played at Moving-U,p Day dance ception, and the committee prom- meet one hour a week on either standing member of the debating a fighting team and a fighting last Spring. It will consist of 11 ises an evening of entertainment Tueday or Thursday afternoon, at teams. The new coach hopes to de- coach." pieces. There is no charge for for all to climax Homecoming an hour most convenient to the (Continued on Page 2) Norton Union members, but one Day. The dance will be held on majority of registrants. A knowl- velop a real "varsity" debating bring it into as much member of each couple must be- the spacious dance floor of the edge of the fundamentals of Ger- team and SecondMatineeDance long to Norton Union, a charge of Mafy Seaton Room at Kleinhan's man grammar (the equivalent of prominence as IT.B.'s football and 75c plus tax being imposed on Music Hall. Hal Palumbo and Elementary German) is advis- basketball teams have enjoyed. FollowsFootballGame The second football matinee the other person. Cider and his orchestra will furnish sweet able; however, if the registration To accomplish this, Mr. Aldridge dance of this season will be held doughnuts will be served. and swing music from 10:00 to warrants it, an additional section realizes we must have the cotomorrow following the Hartwick The committee chairmen in- 2:00. Those who were here last may be formed for those with operation and loyalty of the en- game. knowledge of tire student body and faculty. Prom four to six o'clock no previous little or year guests; clude: Bill Casselman, heard this orchestra and our favorite juke box will play Ruth Schneider, publicity; Jeanne wanted more. Tickets for the af- German. Temporarily, at least, This "team spirit" must come tunes, and it's free. Jerge, prizes; Frank Nyntrom, fair are $1.60 presale, and can be no credit can be granted. Stu- from the undergraduates on cam- your favorte Peg Gillan is chairman of the decorations; and Carl Bartmann, purchased from members of the dents and faculty members m pus. To have a "varsity", hard (Continued on Page I) dance. (Continued on pace 2) refreshments. fraternities. afternoon the Women's Organization for War Services (popularly known as the WOWS) will formally muster their forces. The membership blanks which appeared m last week's BEE and the registrations made m gym classes are m, or will be by to' morrow. The members will be classified according to their preferences and will begin working on their chosen fields immedi- ' This Convocation Comm. Adopts NewProgram Interim! To Sponsor Gigantic FootballRally — — tare — Kappa Delt - Psi To Hold Dance Next Saturday Dr. 0. Aldridge To Act As NewDebate Coach ... — �Friday, October 16, 1942 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 KICKING THE GANG AROUND Subscription 11.00 Per -Year Results of the Cadet dance held Entered as second class matter December 18. 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. V., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at last Saturday m Norton were special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October 3. 1917, very favorable. We find that authorized December 13, 1922. Circulation 3000 MntmnD roa national advmti«in<i «r National Advertising Service, Inc. fr C»lbt,PmUiU*nßel>r<uHl*th» .4*o Madison Avt ., Pissocicned Colle6»cne Press Member Distribu.or of . New York. N.Y. ZvVO Publication Office. Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving. Christmas ana Published weekly from September to Easter. EXECUTIVE BOARD Maryalice Seagrave, Arts '43 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Wells Knibloe, Arts '44 News Editor Ruth King, Bus. Ad. '44 Business Manager Aline Borowiak, Bus. Ad. '43 GOVERNING BOARD Circulation Manager Betty Wollschlager, Arts '43 '. Assistant News Editor Ruth Schneider, Arts '44 Copy Editor Virginia McCausland, Arts '44 BULL PEN The basketball team started practice last Monday. If the quantity of players that came out for the team is any factor m judging a team, then we will have a good one. The entire varsity team of last year is out and have been augmented by thirty freshmen. In addition to this, Whieldon, Corriere, Kline, Messana, and Rudick are expected to come out as soon as football ends. If you think that our football star, Lou Corriere, is good on the gridiron, wait until you see him on the courts. It may seem that the team has started practice early but this is necessary m a sport like basketball where precision and teamwork must be at a maximum. If there are any of you who have any basketball ability or have played m high school, don't be frightened by the large turnout. There is always room for a good man. Report to the gym at 4:00 P. M. today. " W.O.W.S. Page 1) Jean Cotton and Gloria Ortner, chairman and co-chairman; Betty Patterson, secretary; Aline Borowiak; Jeanne Jerge; Frances Altman; Christine Gibson; Betty O'Connell; Ethel Solly; Inger Solum; Martha Waldo; Yette Haber; Shirley Hoffman; and Helen Nauth." from work mußt be done; for this, there will be special training to instruct the girls In preparing meals under blackout conditions, out of doors and m large quantities. This work is open only to girls who have had courses In nutrition. U.S.O. work must be done also. Definite plans have GERMAN DEPT. not been formulated for this di(Continued from Page 1) vision, but probable activities terested m this course are rewill include dances for the sol- quested to fill m blanks at the diers and baking cakeß, etc." Registrar's Office, E.H.H., before "There's work to be done and October 21. Announcement of you can help! Everyone can meeting place and time will be find something to do and if you made at the Convocation on Wedcan't decide what you want to nesday, October 21, at 10:30 o'do or can do ask one of the com- clock. mittee. They'll be glad to help The course m Military German, you. If you've forgotten their similar to those offered at Harnames here they are: vard and other universities, is designed to acquaint the potential officers on the campus with Just A Few Steps Away the German martial terms and phrases m this war, to THE MARY BURNS facilitate current orientation m anemy LUNCHEONS and DINNERS territory during foreign service, 3604 MAIN STREET and to promote understanding afAcross From University ter an allied victory between our (Continued German is considered essential to the effective conduct of this war is attested by the significant action of the U. S. military authorities m introducing, just recently, the study of German m the curriculum at West Point. :^M si* if if- ; been steady* '"We've ' * ' ' u on 'goin' ' M 'H : a ou see ond ' sparkle of Coca-Cola. There- fore' Coke. I like your comP anV- I offer something more than a thirsl- B B 1 VS * time y° 9 ?m a symbol of the life and Hi JfIPVI Srm 9 ~^j!^^i"^S» IfcK. m&< JM *^^tfdl^W/£gE: ' fßf : (Continued from Page 1) work is required of everyone m the club, but their success is largely up to the students, who must support them. The next meeting of the Debate Club will feature a round table discussion of the National Debate Topic concerning a new and improved "League of Nations." All old and new members are invited, as well as spectators from the student body. * ' luB«iwfPlg&iHi DEBATE ♥ ♥ back to the spotlight sport, one week from Saturday be one of the biggest days of the school year. For those students who have been complaining because the Bchool doesn't have a band, there will be a special attraction. We are going to have a really large band to play for this game. At the present there are 30 campus students who are augmented by 25 students from neighboring high schools. This band will play during the game and will add much to the color of the day and to the spirit of the team. There are thirty out for the band so far but certainly there are more people on the campus who can play a band instrument. Let's help push this over the top; if you can play an instrument, leave your name at the Norton Counter and you will be contacted. Let's go!!! get promises to To '|>3skJe:-: military and the German civilian populace. That a knowledge of the football team engages the team from Hartwick U. on Rotary Field. We expect to see the Bulls bounce back and trounce the Invaders. It will not be easy however, because Hartwick has a very heavy line. We look to our superior passing and speed to overcome them. Don't forget to come out and fill the stands. A team that is backed by the students has a better chance of winning. " * * — — _ Tomorrow, Ethel Stevens and Ed Steele hit it off with a bang! He even skipped navigation class so that he wouldn't miss their dinner date Tuesday night. Carmen Tillinghast and Bob Rogers seemed to be m a mutual admiration league. The blind-date arrangement resulted m another romance that of Bob Brechtel and Jean Cotton. A loyal little group trouped down to Pittsburgh for the W-J ■ Marion game Domedion, Bill Schultz, Jane Powell, Jack DeYot, Ginny McCausland and Elmer Prank. These happy people claim that it's the custom (?) m Pittsburgh to order your liquor by thu quart. Nice custom. m t*J. Z H/its'sTm® m^S^SL^j^l^m |y 'M ■■ J sP eak for quenching drink. It's refreshing. Yes siree...it's H ot 'hat extra something ' y° u ean f set this side of Coca-Colaitself.Let's get together. Make it a Coke date." BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 369 E. FERRY STREET FOOTBALL from page 1) It is thus that the U. B. student body at long last got the kick m the pants they have so thoroughly deserved. It is the solemn duty of every man and woman attending this University to "get m there and pitch" and make Homecoming Day a hangup success. If you and you and you will lend your support to the Alumni and their able chairman, Marshall Stoll, and to the men and women on campus who are giving st> freely of their time, (Bill Casselman, Don Gardiner, Norma Coley, and Spike Dabrowskl), if you'll all contribute something to Homecoming this year, we'll have a beginning at lcasi, of the kind of school spirit that a university with such a splendid intellectual record so richly deserves. \ (Continued CONVOCATION (Continued from Page 1) every other week, with clubs and organizations being allowed to use the alternate Wednesdays for private meetings during Convocation hour. All groups wishing to reserve a date for a public program convocation should contact Chairman Jones body immediately. JOHN J. STARK DISPENSING OPTICIAN University Plaza Opp. U. B. Phone PArkside 3751 3500 MAIN STREET 9 * A * ON STAGE! ■X » * Starting IN PERSON! A Sparkling Revue! Bth. ANNIVERSARY REVUE With A Great Cast ot 12 Acts Screen: VAN HEFLIN, KATHRYN GRAYSON, "SEVEN m SWEETHEARTS" Starting SATURDAY! HELD OVER - 2nd WEEK 8 SATURDAY MOVED HERE for a 2nd Smashing Week! WiHiE ISLAND" with BRIAN DONLEVY MacDonald CAREY ROBERT PRESTON " nY M I I I I ERROL FLYNN | ronald REAGAN «"«« 1 I Desperate Journey"I lM inru innerent piU8 Eyes" - Faye Emerson, m "lojy mtmrnj Canaster" uuiiydiw wtth FRANK GRAVEN SWING CLUB The long awaited University of Buffalo Swing Club will hold its opening session this afternoon m the Blue Room. Head swingster Sherwood Hiller promises a generous helping of recorded jive. , I start( .,_„_ "ti. |J " I - I I -I - PFOHL'S FLOWERS GIFTS ' CORSAGES Free Deliv"'y. 27 UNIVERSITY PLAZA CARDS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1942-10-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/16/1942 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 23 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 23 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:46:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1942-10-16; Vol. 23 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/88fe3e4d05d1b88135b52bc6fc1a3f28.pdf c46e6fc70a0f0e035079f740694e16ca PDF Text Text Square Dance Homecoming Tonight At Day Norton ' Z-460 ' VOLUME 23 The <4@* 48 Bee Oct, BUFFALO, FRL, OCTOBER 9, 1942 24th NUMBER 2 Plan Bustic Bund To Ploy Bulls Beat Lawrence Collegians An Observance Remain Undefeated Of Newman Day For Squure Dancing The University of I* have opened what Buffalo Bulls 1,500 collegians of Newman The "Sod Busters", a real ruslooks to be Clubs representing the Univertic band composed of guitar, fid..their most successful season in sity of Buffalo, State Teachers' dle and piano, will swing out tomany a year. They won their College, Alfred University and night at the original combined » first contest by the score of 19-0 State Teachers' College at Fresupper and square dance which against Susquehanna and last On Saturday, October 24, the donia, will assemble in St. FranWar work for women has be- inaugurates the official Norton ' Saturday, downed St. Lawrence University of Buffalo will cele cis de Sales church hall, Hum- gun! The Women's Organization Union social program this season. , by the score of 20-0. By virtue brate it3 annual homecoming. The boldt Parkway and Northland for War Services has been formA country supper, consisting of victory, of this they settled an first event on the program for the Avenue, at 4 o'clock. ed on the Campus. They will a choice of macaroni and cheese The cele. It day is a parade which promisee bration is in honor of the late render their services for First I, old score with the Larries. was this team that used to be to be a huge event. This is the John Henry Cardinal Newman, Aid, Red Cross, and taking care or home baked beans will be served at the cost of 40 cents a v the nemesis of the Bulls a couple only part of the day's program famed English churchman, schol- of small children in nurseries. of decades ago. It is true that which is being run by the student ar and convert to the Catholic The Red Cross Work in Surgical plate hi the cafeteria at 6 P. M. > the Larries aren't as powerful There will be an intermission unas body, so let's all get together and faith. Dressing and knitting under Mrs. til 8 P. M. when the "Sod Bustthey used to be, but neither are contribute to its success. All orSpike Dabrowski preside Hewitt will take place on Tues- ers," accompanied by an expert the Bulls as weak. The football ganizations: sororities, fraterni- as General Chairman will day Thursday and afternoons beof the Unicaller, will tune up world is beginning to realize that ties, and clubs, are urged to en- versity of Buffalo Newman Group tween 1:00 P. M. and 4:00 P.M. square dance dancing. the University of Buffalo team is ter floats, cars, walking groups in place of Thomas Bowers, who The nursery, school will be under for real old-fashioned to the proquestioned When as nothing to be taken lightly. or anything else which would add is unable to attend because he is Mrs. R. Parke and there will be arrangements, coof their gress Coach Peelle has this year the to the color and magnitude of the on the road with the prepare girls to for football classes held triple threat back that he has occasion. The theme of Messersmith chairmen Helene the pa- squad. The receiving line will nursery school teaching. been looking for since he came rade is the sale of War Bonds include the chairman and Spike Dabrowski stated enand Arline To help do their part in this thusiastically, "The band we have to our campus. This was evident and Stamps. Bill Casselman Borowiak, Harry Gurbacki, and war effort program, a campus secured is a good one, so in or*" in the play of Lou Corriere last should be informed of all entries. Phylis Matheis. Ray Kaminski committee for a Blood Bank has to enjoy yourselves to the Saturday. He gave many beauMany things have been planned and Joe Maid will be at the door; been established, mainly for the der fullest, dress comfortably. Even open parade. tiful exhibitions of field run- for the Among them is Barbara Garono and Rita k Mor- men, but women are invited to ning to the students. His pass- a 90 piece Kiltie band from Carlock are in charge of finance; participate, if they wish. The those who don't know how to square dance will find plenty of ing was superior and, although he negie Tech. There will also be Natalie Szczukowska is secretary. did not have many " opportunities, the Buffalo Police band. All other Ethel Sally, Emily Borkowicz Civilian Defense Officials offering entertainment because the caller a five afternoon training course will clarify all your problems. We he showed that when called upon, entries should be at the corner Delphine Marlinski, Gerry Butler for registration clerks and also want this dance to he can get off a long punt. Lou of Mohawk and Delaware by and Elaine be a success Hossenlopp are in would like some typists. In this showed that he promises to be a 10:30 A. M., at which time the charge of because it is the first of its kind refreshments. way everyone can do his part. very valuable asset to the team. parade begins. It will go down and may be repeated if everyone The celebration by members of However, do not think that Cor- Delaware Avenue to Court Street, The W. O. W. S. committee is enthusiastic." over 320 Newman Clubs in the riere was the only man on that up Court to Main Street and United States, Canada, Puerto consists of: Jean Cotton, and Nickleodean dancing will be field Saturday. It takes ten down Main to Tupper. Rico and Hawaii, will have a Gloria Ortner, co-chairmen. Aline provided for those who prefer it , more men to make a team and Borowiak, Chairman Casselman says,"The symposium as its highlight Jerge. Frances and the latest tunes will be inand Altman, Jeanne every one who saw action showed sun will be shining brightly" so Chris Gibson, Betty O'- terspersed among the square by will be climaxed a buffet supConnell, Betty Patterson, Ethel dances. that he was worthy of a position let's all come out and show the per and dance. Solly, Inger Solum, Martha Walour team. Lome Weeks call- Alumni that we are behind our Norton Union members will be *.on special A feature of the West- do, Yettie Haber, ed the plays and did a very good football team and our school. Shirley Hoff- admitted upon presentation of ern New York observance will be job of it. He formed the pitchman and Helen Nauth. The Committee for the parade their membership cards. Non. ing half of the combination of includes: Bill Casselman, chair- an exhibition open to the public Registration Blanks will be members accompanied by mempublicaof several rare Newman to gained Coley, sororities; Weeks Whieldon that man; Norma The priceless volumes, handed out in all gym classes bers will be charged $.75. many valuable yards. Don Gardiner, fraternities; and tions. by the Lockwood Me- and will also be found in this loaned The Bulls' real superiority was Spike Dabrowski, organizations. morial Library, will be on view BEE. Everyone should give all in the line. Unscored upon so possible support in this drive, so in the church hall. they »far this year, showed the part. Symposium speakers and their that U. B. can do it's student body the reason for this topics Lapwill be Dr. Henry A. record. Grossi and Snyder playFive representatives of the pin, Ph.D., head of the English ed the usual brand of brilliant United States Armed Forces Department at College D'Youville defensive ball that they were Blue Masquers, after careful ' Army Ground Forces, Army Air known for last year. Bud Hous- consideration of the applicants to and lecturer at Millard Fillmore Corps, Navy, Navy Air Corps, er, playing his first year of var- Masquers, has finally issued invi- College, "The Significance of and the Marines presented this .-sity ball, stopped many plays di- tations to those people accepted Newman; Dr. Charles A. Brady, October eighteenth will be the week's program. convocation Professor English of as White Masquers. They will Literature date of the annual Outing Club (Continued on Pan 4) Each of these explained officers (Continued on page 2) formally be initiated into the orhike. This time the Women's the requirements for admission, Interfraternity Dance ganization by Bob Brockhurst, Athletic Association will be co- the character of training, and the of Blue Masquers. He sponsors. The Greyhound Bus type of service that enlistment in ToBe Held AtNorton President Organized Women's has invited all eligible White Terminal on Main Street will be his branch would lead to. The Inter-Fraternity Council is Masquers and all Blue Masquers War Services the meeting place. Cars and attiring a Dance, Saturday, OcThis group of officers, Col. Lawattend the next meeting on to I want to do my share in buses will leave from there in yer, U. S. Army Ground Forces; ber 17, at Norton Hall from Tuesday, 13, October in the Blue the University's plan to aid in the morning promptly at the time Lt. Hunter, U. S. Army Air Force; ne to one. It is a strictly open Room at 7:45 P. M. There will War Activities by offering my designated in the BEE or on the Lt. Firey, Naval Air Force; Lt. formal dance, planned especial- be an important business meetBulletin Boards. Rolls, Marine Corps; Lt. Taylor, as a get acquainted affair. ing which will include amending services in the following ways: Bernie Burns, an up and com- the constitution. The rest of the The cost will be divided among Navy; was an advisory board givSurgical Dressing ? young maestro will provide meeting will be devoted to the the hikers. Hikers are to bring ing their information to the men Knitting e music. Tickets can be ob- discussion of the their own lunch. The fruit and students who have not yet Joined annual fall play Posters Ined from many fraternity and will be followed by reading candy will be supplied by the tiny of the reserve corps. They emBlood Bank phasized the fact that it made no Outing Clnb. imbers and also at the Norton of a play. Clerical Work difference to them which service miter at $.99 per couple. following Nursery The are those who School For additional information and the student Joined, only that he Members of the dance commit- have been accepted as White Clerical Typing instructions, students should see get into the branch which would s Include: Jerry Edelsteln, Bert Masquers: Leslie Almasi, Arlene U. S. O. the posters on various campus best fit his needs and theirs. master, Bob Ehrenrelch, Rob- Brock, Esther Byrne, Virginia Canteen Training bulletin boards. Boys can see Despite this proclaimed indifferert Dean, Bert Raff, Ted Swales Casten, Gloria Claus, Mathilda Robert Krupp, President of the ence, the traditional rivalry of and Harvey Nevalls. It is hoped Claus, Rupert Crouse, Florence Note: Thie includes not only Outing Club and girls can call the Army Air Corps and tho actual work, in the services, that this will be an inter-class Cuthill, Carol Dankman, Phyllis Linwood 0590. Girls can also Navy was evident. The claim possible but concommittee -dance with many members from Decker, Marcella Deery, Darwin sign up on the Bulletin Board in of Lt. Hunter nections, classes, etc. that it coat $ .50 each class and school present. (Continued on page 4) the Gym or in Hayes basement. (Continued on page S) Parade Will Highlight Annual Homecoming U. B. Coeds Organize To Help War Effort l . . , . I U. S.Officers Explain Masquer Interviews Bring NewMembers Reserve Enlistments Outing Club ToHold Its AnnuulFull Hike — — �Friday, October 9, 1942 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 KICKING THE GANG AROUND Subscription $1.00 Per Year Oh, it's a wonderful football 18, 1922, at the Post Office of as second December Entered class matter Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March S, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at team. That's the phrase that is special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3. 1917, on everyone's lips at this time. authorized December 13, 1922. Come on fellows, keep the points Member piling up. The students are finalMPREMNTBO FOB NATIONAL ADVERTISING WY ly giving you the support that Service, Clroulation 3000 AT SHEA'S ' A daring story of the R. A. F., "Desperate Journey," co-starring Errol Flynn and Ronald Reagan, best to help the Allied cause and sabotage the, Nazis. It is through" v her that they are able to reach the Holland border and make 4 their eventual escape to England. "Lady Gangster" is the story of a girl who comes to the big city * from a small town and falls in She, with a mob of criminals. tries to play the criminals against the police and benefit from both * sides. However, the game proves an extremely dangerous one and » only after many a precarious situation is she able to extricate herself safely. The screen play was written by Anthony Coldewey and was based A * starts today at Shea's Buffalo. On the same program is "Lady Gangster," featuring Faye Emerson, Frank Wilcox and Julie Bishop. Other subjects on the bill National Advertising Inc. ftssocialed Golle&ale Press you deserve. include "Salvage," a U. S. Governf> Ceilewe Publishers Representative ment reel dealing with the curDistributor of 420 MADISON AV«. NBW YOBK. N.Y. Even with men as scarce (?) rent scrap drive; and News of " " O.CO IO.TO. LO, U..IM S» H.KK. (jOl as they are some people had the World, especially compiled for Z460 "dates" for the game Shea's Buffalo from all of the naHelen Nauth and Line Forreter tion's news weeklies. Publication Office, Norton Union, J May. except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving. Christmas and Pat Morgenstern and Jimmy Flynn plays the role of a Flight on a play by Dorothy Mackaye Published weekly from September to IEaster. and Carleton Miles. Johnson Lieutenant in the R. A. F. MemEXECUTIVE BOARD Helen Lytle and Bob Glass u bers of the British Hudson bombMaryalice Seagrave, Arts '43 Editor-in-Chief Betty Hammond and Les Otterer which Flynn commands are program of A double-barreled Managing Editor Wells Knibloe, Arts '44 man Ronald Reagan, Alan Hale, Ar- all-new first run pictures will be \r News Editor Ruth King, Bus. Ad. '44 progame was a Also at the Kennedy and Ronald Sin- presented at Shea's Hippodrome, * Business Manager fessional dancer from one of Buf- thur It Aline Borowiak, Bus. Ad. '43 clair. is as brusque, devil-may- starting Saturday. The attracGOVERNING BOARD kept care, and as hardy a crew as has falo's better clubs who tions will be Don Ameche and Betty Wollschlager, Arts '43 Circulation Manager shouting, "Atta boy, Mac." She ever set out to bomb Germany. Joan Bennett in "Girl Trouble" Assistant News Editor was not too lonesome, for some Ruth Schneider, Arts '44 objectIn order to bomb their and Lloyd Nolan and " Marjorie Copy Editor of the fraternity brothers of this Virginia McCausland, Arts '44 ive more accurately, Flynn com- Weaver in "Just Off Broadway," man who was giving his all for mands them to fly lower despite a new Michael Shayne detective,* old TJ. B. kept her company. the fact that the section is known thriller. Selected short subjects (They tried to date her up for to have exceptionally heavy anti- and News of the World round out H There is a new organization on Campus known as the WOWS, the next four weeks). They start the bill. aircraft protection. or Women's Organized War Services. Every University woman must game, everyone was their return flight, after successAfter the I Effort, plan something has made il " do in the War and this new A thousand laughs are promis- " a "celebratin' mood and fully bombing their objective, Trouble," 20th Cen. possible, by offering many different projects in different fields of in "Girl ed in many happy parties took place. when they are brought down by work, for each one to do her job at school. comedy. White House a particularly sharp burst of anti- tury-Fox's new romantic Out as to quiet they Conditions are not as and comfortable used be. were at the Little on the' The film's theme is based Larry aircraft fire. Jean Nicholson and young and there is a need for efficient work by women in many lines. O'Rourke, Isabel Nicholson and Their trek across most of Ger- tribulations that beset a 4 The University of Buffalo women can get in and pitch a bit toward Hickey, Marie Tropman and many and part of Holland brings South American rubber magnate Jack victory and be perfect WOWS! when he tries to get a two-mil, many exciting Morgenstern Hodosy, Ken Pat moments. The five P. S. You are asked to fill out the WOWS registration blank on lion dollar contract from the "* and Jimmy Johnson, a continua- continually outsmart the Gestapo page 1and put it iu the box at the Norton Counter. set fire to a large plant that American rubber tire king, emtion from the afternoon. The and By Jean Cotton, Chairman. Airlanes was populated by Jane manufactures incendiary bombs. ploying the aid of a Park Avenue ski will uphold the affirmative Powell and Bob Scheau and Betty They meet Nancy Coleman who, citizen, beautiful Joan Bennett.' living inside Germany, does her Joan, of course, is motivated by and Richard Daniels and Wallace Patterson and Herhy Schultz. Ashberry will defend the negalove, so much so that she takes a Meditations of a Freshman "" tive. After three whole weeks of ber of the male species was ful- job as Ameche's maid. filled Sunday night when the we are school, girls wondering: meeting The first of the InterAlan Dinehart, Billie Burke, a baby boy to The Math Club will hold its national Relations Club was held If we're ever going to get ac- stork delivered his wife June Metzloff Bonerb Frank Craven, Helene Reynolds first meeting on October 21. on Thursday, October 8 at 3:30 quainted with th'e Frosh men. waiting for the cigars, and Ted North are among others There will be supper in Norton in the Blue Room. If any of the boys will ever We're Club memVine. in the cast. Cafeteria followed by the meet- bers and guests enjoyed any get place "Hug" with P. S. listening fraternity Dale Manchesters' ing at 7:00 P. M. tentatively in Keep trying Mac we're all beTwo mystery-shrouded murders, to Thomas L. Harris, guest speakbrothers gave him a goin? away the Blue Room. Those interested er, who you. hind and several attractive young "« Secretary is the National party Saturday night. They realare requested to watch Bulletin If Bud Houser and the rest of ladies keep Michael Shayne leadon Sovof the American Council ly out, fact, they sent him in all * Boards and the BEE for further iet Relations. He spoke on "Sov- the team are merely wasting were out. The only three sober ing a double life in "Just Off notice. * iet Russia." Mr. Harris reads their time with "Mitch"? Broadway." Phil Silvers adds to brothers were: One who left too If Don Petrella's latest version and speaks Russian and is the early, one who came too late and the comedy, while others in the The Out-of-Towners Club held author of "Christian Public Wor- of Dale Carnegie's famous book, their initial meeting last Friday ship," and "Unholy Pilgrimate." newly entitled. "How to Kill one who didn't drink. Accompany- supporting cast include Janis Car-^ ing debris: Broken glass by Glass. ter, Richard Derr and Joan Valnight at seven-thirty. The or- The latter book describes the im- Friends and Annihilate People" Whatta brawl!!!!. ♥' erie. ganization was promptly taken pressions of his first trip to the will ever be popular? care of By Mary Kaplan, who (In the Wash It All Comes Out Soviet Union in 1938. After his acted as hostess and temporary talk. Mr. Harris or the BEE) answered queschairman. Many a gal on campus is pintions brought up by the audience. Officers elected at this meeting ing away for an introduction to were Mary Kaplan, President; Refreshments followed. Ray "Dixie" Whelan. Bud Sid Berger, Vice President and Woelfle is minus his shirt since The first great adventure story of thewar! Ronnie Lefkowitch, Secretarythe Yanks lost the series, and NEWMAN CLUBS Treasurer. his luck hasn't changed in the (Continued from page 1) A ERROL RONALD Election of officers was followWhat was Don FLYNN at Canisius College. "Cardinal card room REAGAN ed by formation of committees. Newman, the Man." Miss Marga- Gardiner doing with three shades Prominent among the committee ret on his coat? It was lipstick of McGovern. editor of the Stuheads were Ronnie Lefkowitch. Handbook, at Buffalo State noticed after he had exchanged Marvin Stolper, Sy Streisfeld and dent McCullough . . I Plus College and student coats with Jim Teachers' Jean Brock. Plans were made Kappa Delt hasn't representative of the Newman What little old several for week-end activities. with Faye Emerson there, "Newman. Our Pa- been to meeting in a long time? Although there was a large at. Club He says that he is studying, but Harry tron." Gurbacki. student tendance, the members expressed it seems to us that even his best hope that more out of town stu- representative of the University friends wen't tell him If dents would be present at the of Buffalo Newman Club. "The Ickes is worried about an oil of Cause for Canonization Carnext meeting. shortage, tell him to contact a The meetings are to be held dinal Newman." certain sorority on campus. Beginning SATURDAY! Beginning SATURDAY! every Friday at 7:30 in the Blue Msgr. John C. Carr. pastor of It looked as though a girl of Room Norton Hall. St. Francis de Sales Church, will needed an engagement ring in DON AMECHE * * give the address of welcome and order to re-enter school this year. JOAN BENNETT The Debate Club will hold a officiate at Solemn Benediction Those with the diamond tuition with debate on Wednesday. October of the Most Messed Sacrament were Marty Wheeidon, Grace IN 14 during Convocation in the Bide in the church after the sympo- Marmoy. Elaine Kagner, Alice BRSAN DONLEVY m ■. ..«■"■ Room. Due to compulsory at- sium. Assisting will be the Rev. Mischnick, Phyllis Kring, Nancy ROBERT PRESTON tendance at the last oonvocatlon John J. Dempsey, chaplain of Rose. Betty Heinecke. Shirley ""« MacPonald CAREY the last debate scheduled will be Catholic students at Buffalo State Van Dewark is engaged but she given at this Plu time. The topic is Teachers' College; the Rev. Ray- doesn't have the tuition!! Resolved: "That the air force mond P. Murray, chaplain of Congratulations to Irene Rosencadets stationed at the Univer- Catholic students at the Univer- blatt, Les 1 ea Deutsch, Ruth sity of Buffalo should be admit- sity of Buffalo; and the Rev. Slick, and Bernice Tabackman. tyeS with LLOYD NOLAN ted at Norton dances free." Don- James J. Navagh, chaplain of They took the final fatal step. «"<< MARJORIE WEAVER with FRANK CRAVEN ald Lubick and Johm Wgpahow. Catholic students at Fredonia. Vine Boaerb's order for a mem- . 6609 D1665l . . .. " "" _ * ALPHABET SCOOP — — CLUB NOTES — — " " " .. . ... M . "DESPERATE —JOURNEY" — "LADY GANGSTER" ... " "WAKE ISLAND" - - - Thru Different bill— 11011010 - " JOST OFF BROADWAY" �THE BUFFALO B E & Friday, October 9, 1942 3 A TRIPLE PLAY BULL PEN Sports Shorts Forty girls answered the call to play on Tuesday, October 6. disappointing rain did not Bulls won their second start, 20-0, over the St. Lawrence The dampen the spirit of these forty In doing so the team demonstrated the versatile running They met sing attack from the T formation, which has enabled them enthusiastic gymnasts. at the gym instead of the wet jp the total of 39 points in two games without being scored quarry and engaged in any activity they preferred. There was t Saturday, because of the expert scouting of the Colgate-St. a quick rearrangement of pro:e game by Fritz Febel, U. B. line coach, the Bulls were gram and girls could be seen playsuccessfully prepare themselves against the St. Lawrence ing a tough game of basketball ittack. large gym, base ball in led all week on pass defense, the team was able to hold the in the (the swimming pool that raunted St. Lawrence passing attack to a minimum yardage the pit come), ping pong and polo is to Rudick, Houser, by pass as overshadowed interceptions of the , and Weeks. Three times the attack was nailed for a loss in the women's lounge and badminton in the women's smaller lutive Game Captain Sid Snyder. gym. Later a relay race was scoring opening quarter, ir two touchdowns in the the U. B. in the big gym. Girls, featured toy was content to with their opponents for the remainder whose ankles were tied in couples, ante, standing players on the Bulls' squad were: Game Captain could be seen stumbling over each other, but not too much harm submarining through the Larry's line to break up their der was done. Suckers were handed attack before it could get under way; Lou Corriere a triple prizes. lliback and any coach's dream! Bud Houser his pass inter- out as The next attraction which evdefense; excellent Lome "the Lover" Weeks passing to " eryone rushed to was the fire be"unchy" Whieldon and Harry "Gallopin' MacWilliatns for gym where W. A. A. able gains; Carl Nichosia and Bill Rudick on their good hind the ; Tom Bowers running and tackling in the few times St. members and assistants built and fostered a fire for the one hune passed scrimmage, rould be easy enough to go on with every member of the dred wieners which soon became - they all did their share and the scores thus far are defln- hot dogs and disappeared quickly. From the Columbus (Ohio) Cltisen. The obscure person who turned l may become such that this tion CONVOCATION out to be Fred Siefke, freshman KEEP 'EM FLYING Is impossible." enthusiast, was seen Camera Club (Continued Page 1) from that everyone seems to sure that we have a winning hall Following the address by the everywhere taking action shots s year, why doesn't the school break a few attendance recproduce to an Army pilot group, an open forum was held, more but his modesty forbid him acSaturday Last the bleachers at Rotary Feld were - what kind ofone-half cepting any refreshments. Three that one in the Navy brought a with the individual representaa student body is this anyway? It's rather bit of humor to the talk. Also. tives open ttt questions from the to realize that here we are, some odd thousand strong at cheers for Siefke (if the pictures in true Marine Corps fashion, students on any points which out). ad we can't even get a majority in the stands to cheer a turn Lt. Rolls declared that the Mar- might have been unclarified. next The W. A. A. on meeting, team. Perhaps Ihad better define "majority" to U. B. it In about three weeks a recruitTuesday, October 12, at the wo ine Corps could not be impeded ean 501 cheering spectators. This reminds me cheers. by any of the special services ing group will visit the campus. lounge of the gym, calls men's w, people, we do have football rallies for your benefit to such as the Army and Navy offer. According to one of these offie cheers and to give the cheer leaders some practice (they out all former W. A. A. members Each of these men emphasized cers, this next group will offer and cordially invites freshmen don't get it in a game) the rallies aren't for the players that there could be no guarantee the last chance for college men upper classmen to "e all home In bed by 9:00, dreaming of the next day's 90 ft. and all other join in making it their year of that a student would be able to to enter the reserve forces. :. health, activity and fun. The finish school "on enlisting in a Why can't the student body work up some enthusiasm? ? PRINTING girls bring their lunches and all reserve corps. "With the presis city knows that there is a University in its limits besides MODERN - ATTRACTIVE part informally in the plan- ent conditions we can only say take Now, there's a boy's college for you TICKETS, College. PROGRAMS, Etc. a small that we have best hopes that colning of the program. Call TA 0913 nt which turns out en masse for every game and even brings lege reserve men will be able to An important part of the meetWhy can't we do the same? iends along. Printing Co. Standard their courses. At complete any ing will be the discussion of the team would like nothing more than to have the stands filled 1335 E. DELAVAN AVE. Outing Club co-ed hike on Oc- time, however, the world situaloisy, cheering bunch of U. B. students for there is no e for that sense of duty to the alma mater, than when tober 18. ds are cheering for a touchdown. It encourages them, reMayberger; pledgemaster, Dick ;ir confidence, and tosses off their fatigue. So, let's get out Lazarson. r the pep-rallies, and more important let's get out there The fraternity will hold a smokGo, irames and really cheer ourselves hoarse come on er on Monday, October 12. Go !! } KEEP 'EM FLYING Alpha Kappa held a meetPsi team would rather not make any predictions about tomorrow's ing at Al Boyn's home. The fraespecially since W. & J. are employing the same offensive VaSßß^> ternity decided to enter a float in ion. the Homecoming Day Parade. Ted the form of a formal dinner for Swales gave every member a dithe active chapter and its alumni. rectory of inactive members who It is to be held Monday evening, are in the Service and elsewhere October 12, at the Kathryn Lawrence Restaurant, -64.1__ Delaware Chancellor Albert H. Miller will Avenue. guide Rho Pi Phi fraternity for ( * * * *. a mm m M VT^St* the coming year. Assisting him iVfmmmlJmm\tmmWrMi I mT^~* WTW^k^M _B^BBsWri NaOmega Chi entertained its in office are Ben Cohen, v/peIn their last, meeting Kappa tional Representative at a dinner chaucellor; Earl Relin, secretary; Delta Psi unanimously voted to Friday night. Aaron Gold, treasurer; Joseph join Kappa Psi in their third An- at MacDoel"s last onV to*" containing sojv-x. >; KiJch Year the chapter is visited, Wallack, fiery dragon and Gordon '*'-'' nual Kappa Delta Kappa Psi and- sorority and college life is Eliminate!, thecauseofmoilpen failure*: Coploff, chaplain. Hy Obstein is Dance. Plans were made to hold with the girls. Miss Imaginewriting terra papers with a 1, The so/v-x in new Parker Quink chairman of the committee plan- the dance on Homecoming Day, discussed year's quill!) ou may be unless youprotect dissolves sediment and gummy dening for the " coming freshman October 24. Arrangements have Lynnette Haaron was this pen vour from wartime failure. Repair posits left by inferior inks. Cleans Representative. smoker, already been made for the use of partsarescarce. And that's what makes your pen as it writesl « amazingnew Parker Quink with Wr-t Kleinhans Music Hall, while the Phi Psi cordially invites all wo2« Quink with so/v-Jt prevents th* bignews. This sensational ink discovKappa Psi fraternity has just name of the bands is being with- men t6 a card party, Friday, Ocrubber rot and corrosion caused by cry eliminates the cause of most pen president elected James Jennings held as a feature of the dance. tober 16, at the Park Lane, at 8 strongly acid writingfluids, failures ends gummingandclogging for the coming year. Others chos- Tickets will be on sale in the of inferior inks cleans your pen asit " M. All kinds of card games P. en include: Theodore Kotelec, near future writes! Get Quink with soli-x today. I see any Kappa Del- will be played and refreshments Rich, full-bodied, faster-drying— Quink \st, 2St,and up. Made by themaker3 vice-president; Nicholas Fiorella, ta Psi or Kappa Psi man for your wjil be served. Chairman Dorgives a new sest to writing. t>on't ask of famous Parker Pens. 7 PERMAtreasurer; and Douglas and Gene tickets. COLORS: Black, tilue-hlark. ink— ask for new NENT for Parker Quinkl -rfthy Schultz announces that tickRoyalBlue,Crmen,n,J«,Rrou-n,Rmi. 2 Peterson co-secretaries. Everett cor., ims. iniMtnamp. commit ets are S .75 each. fraternity has sja*red WASHABLE COLORS:Black, Blum. Kaoga Nu Brown will represent them on the Sigma Kappa is pleased to anits meetingT^Trml HnrToHowing inter-fraternity council. have been elected as officers for nounce the pledging of Carol " Brown at its meeting last Monthe coming year: day night. A Standards CommitBeta Sigma Rho will hold their President, Marvin Cohen; vicetee will be elected at th* neat annual Fall Smoker Sunday, Oc- president, Robert Shapiro; secre- meeting. tober 11, at the Ambassador Arms, 175 North Street. The celebra- tary, Norman Joseph; treasurer, Th.ta Chi is formulating plans commas ioui tion of Foanders' Day will take Saul Wabnick; historiaa, William for its annual fall dance. I By KEN HODOSY — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — _ . — — ... Am^Jm, Fraternities SORORITIES H W^m^E\lK \^ \ W99W^ M " I^^SS^W^* — " " " " " ... ... — — ,^__—^bbbbbbbb«bbb«bb.bbbb— — " " Qvtink: |H �4 THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, October 9, 1942 Plans Are Underway Students Urged Norton Hall Program For M.F.Reception Co-operate HasBeen Formulated found themselves with possession of the ball in U. B. territory. All in all, it looks like a great year for the Blue and White. Bob Parke, Director of Norton Coach Peelle is not resting on The Millard Fillmore College Hall, has announced that the pros- any laurels, however, He has the Students' Association will hold its pects for a very good social sea- team working hard every day in Annual Reception and Dance at preparation for this week's battle Hotel Lafayette, October 17, from Saturday, October 24, is Home- son exceed all expectations. Pledging the supreme effort on nine to one. There will be a six- coming Day. Commenting on the immense against Washington and JefferThe Alumnae of the part of the youth and the stu- piece orchestra featuring several the University of Buffalo are en- size of the Class of 1946, he said son. The President's defeated dents of their respective coun- specialty dances. deavoring to make this day a that the freshmen are quickly be- U. B. last year to the tune of tries and of all the United Nahuge success and in doing so will coming acquainted with Norton 14-6, but the Bulls are out to The program is as follows: tions, four war heroes, at Norton many offerings. In avenge that loss and it is beneed the cooperation of the stu- Union and its this, an extremely active lieved that they have the maHall Friday night, related some 9:00 to 10:00 Reception. view of faculty. well as the The dents as of their experiences and told of 10:00 Dancing. terial to do it. The team will be main issue is the sale of tickets. season is forthcoming. the effects of the war upon col- 1:00 Welcome by Pres. Franklin Already plans are well under- in better shape than it was last High Schools of Buffalo The leges throughout the world. The A. Tober, and awarding of and vicinity have been noted for way for Norton's opening event. week. Bud Woefle will be ready speakers were Captain Peter their support in athletics. There- This is the Supper and Square for action, after recovering from scholarships and awards. Cochrane of the Cameron Highfore, an appeal is being made for Dance scheduled for the evening an injury he received in the first promises gala This to be a aflanders, holder of the D. S. 0., represent their re- of October 9, open to all members game. He was one of the stars All Millard Fillmore Stu- students to and the Military Cross; Lieuten- fair. of last year's backfleld and he spective secondary schools for the of Norton Union. ant Vladimir Pchelintsev of the dents should plan to be there. A is expected to be even better this tickets, to be sold sale of these Activities as Student Card serves Russian army, credited with the year. Although Leland Jones FOOTBALL at the school at a designated time. killing of 155 Germans; Abdul a ticket of admission. (Continued from Page 1) played last week, he was favoring Representatives from the followKadir a Knight of Orange-Nassau ing High Schools are needed: rected toward the center of the an ankle injury which will be and a native of Java; and Miss seven hundred universities. "The Seneca, East, McKinley, Amherst line. His centers were such that healed so that he can again brought up students have been as Yung Wang, Chinese stage and Central. Williamsville, Tonawan- they could not be criticized. Be- achieve his usual speed and screen actress. They are on a patriots, strong and courageous." da, North Tonawanda, and Lock- sides this, he converted for the shiftiness. tour of colleges in this country Today, in spite of a government port. extra point after two of the LOTS OF LUCK to the Bulls in to enabling decree students reunder the auspices of the Interquest touchdowns. The defensive abiltheir for their third for appealing Elmer Frank in college, most of them national Student Service of the main in help said, "Please volun- ity of the team can best be seen straight victory. student have volunteered are in the and United States. teer your services if possible for from the fact the visitor's ground Miss Irene Murray of Mount front line. a good cause, and one which yardage wound up in the minus MASQUERS Holyoke College gave a brief ac(Continued from Page 1) "Nazi hoards have destroyed should be well worth the time figures. The Larries only once Farber, Irene Fisher, Adele Gichcount of the sessions at Wash- cultural institutions, laid waste to and the effort; a way in which graveyard. Articles such as keys, ington, D. C, of the International property, and tortured the people tin, Jeanne Hagerman, Louis you can help put U. B. back in Student Assembly, where students of Russia. But Russia is not the headlines as far as athletics badges, and miscellaneous items Hertz, Marjorie Hickman, Jerome are good scrap and can be found Himmelfarb, of fifty-five nations, authorized by fighting back only for her own Hug a n, f Helen me, or leave in the very rooms in which stu- Charles Hurcomb, Esther Maisel, their respective governments to benefit, but also in the interest are concerned. See me, you word at Norton for if de- dents live. represent the schools and peoples of humanity. Faye Merrill, Shirley Ann Mit- -i Her people are to help." of their countries, drew up a dec- carrying on the fight for the right sire The Students' Salvage Commit- chell, Penny Mountfort, Carol laration of war aims. All pledged to live in peace. In the future tee might also make certain that Mueller, Elsie Jane Pfeil, Libby A Scrap Mine all the redoubling of efforts in any we shall have freedom, but at There's school and fraternity kitchens Robinson, Harold Rubens, Gloria activity pertaining to the main- present we must fight for that OnCampusSaysW.P.B. are cooperating with the salvage Schaefer, Ethel Stevens, Marilyn tenance of the war. The conquer- freedom." The average college campus is drive by saving fats and greases Smelzer, Shirley Tarbell, Mary Yaw, Bernice Yasinow. ed nations resolved to prepare for a potential mine of scrap value regularly. After urging that an immediate play an important part the coming revolt against the and can Fascist domination, and the stu- second front be launched to pro- in the current campaign to salmote a speedy victory, Lieutenant dents, and peoples vage waste metals for war, War of the Axis Pchelintsev cried, "Long live our Production Board officials point countries were urged to throw victory, death to Fascism!" off the yoke of their misguided out. Acting through their repregovernments. Abdul Kadir, making his tour sentative bodies, students might The students of China were at the personal request of Queen well organize salvage committees, represents^ by Miss Young Wang Wilhelmina, was a student enlistee it was suggested, to work with who related her experiences among in the Royal Dutch Navy when college authorities in conducting the armies of the United Nations Java fell. He told how his fel- campus drives. in the Far East. Before the war low students and professors had As for direct participation, stuMiss Wang had been living a life fought bravely to the end against dents might act as "salvage of comfort and security, but when odds, and he felt that this deter- sleuths" to search out and report Japan attacked Shanghai, she sold mined stand by his small country to their committee the location all of her valuables and organ- helped to give the other small of scrap caches. In larger schools ized a dramatic organization to nations a greater determination it might be found desirable to set entertain the soldiers of her and confidence. "I am proud and up an official salvage depot to country. For twenty-five months joyful to come to the United which the material could be carshe carried on her work at the States and her war plants. You ried. Red, white and blue signs front, during which period she Americans will do your duty and reading "Official Salvage Depots" ' ni Bl &&9iiffi> wMs«-k Job IStfNi &P and her crew walked 7,000 miles you will give us an opportunity to can be supplied by town salvage fight and witnessed more than 150 milion anew for the freedom of committees. tary engagements. In J939 she thought, wisdom, and knowledge." All sorts of scrap may be found left China to raise money, and on College life in wartime England in science laboratories, gymnasDecember 8, 1941, she was caught was painted by Captain Peter iums, kitchens, storerooms, boiler In Hong Kong. There she helped Cochrane. "Today college life is rooms, clubs and fraternities and to defend the island, and two but a shadow of what it should other buildings. There is a wealth weeks after its fall she managed be. Men are conscripted at the of material available from old escape to disguised, and finally age of eighteen and a half, and Bunsen burners to discarded iron reached America. as a result they can only com- beds; from rubber mats to steam "We endured these hardships plete one pipes; from old fences and railyear at college. Stu. because we wanted to live and be dents _^eJ .^SbbSßßb^bS^lsk 'iS tJ»S£ ; are all taking military train- ings to broken down pianos; from an independent and a free people. torn shower curtains to old rags; ing and also assisting in air raid We are determined to fight the precautions two or three nights from hemp rope to replaced boil"Coca-Cola is the answer to thirst enemy to the last drop of our smmW j&<%. ers. a week. "They must realize the blood. All the allied countries problems that adds Any student who has a jalopy refreshment. Your own fls W\ which exist today. There are in the same ship that is toss- is no room for abstract thought which has outlived its usefulness, ing in a great tsorm of may country a real service Fascist or academic research, the major do his aggression and we must unite to problem is the war and every- by taking it to an automobile bring it safely to port. Victory thing must be subordinate. py knack of making thirst a minor The MoreStudents shall be the United Nations!" Wanted British matter...refreshmentyour foreLieutenant Pchelintsev spoke in sue, has student, realizing the isdone his job well." For Janitorial Work Rissian and his words were transmost feeling. regular All Janitorial work is lated by Constantine After the program the audience r . i Dolokhov being by done U. B.'s own stugiven secretary to the Russian Consul was an opportunity to speak "And your own experience will year. Huntington, dents this Bob ' ,! prove General in New York. The Lieu- informally with the heroes in the this fact: The onlytiling like himself a student, is in supervitenant described the progress Norton lobby. sion. The student crew consists Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola itself." which has been taking place in In spite of a advertis- of nine men and there are openRussian colleges and of the em- ing campaign onvigorous the part of the ings for about four more. The Phasis placed on athletics, physi- Board of Managers, the student wages have been increased to cal culture, and military training body waa conspicuous by its ab- $ .40 and $ .45 per hour. Any Before the Nazi invasion there sence, the audience being BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY iY com- student interested in working at were over 6,600 students with gov. posed almost entirely by BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY outside Norton Hall should contact Bob ernment scholarships studying 36» E. FERRY BTREET. in patriots. Parke. Intense Effort Of War Retold By Ally Heroes To With U.B. Alums . " www^Br -"^^^y]!^ H^MrMffl^wßll j,' mi SLfv fLJSI , . , „ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1942-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/9/1942 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 23 No. 2 The Bee Vol. 23 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:46:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1942-10-09; Vol. 23 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/27842664f3a80b6cc874f945d943d433.pdf f8171b39dbad2e78a87ee67900f58b0c PDF Text Text War Heroes St. LawrenceU.B. Game TomorrowMatinee Dance Forum 8 P.M. Tonight Norton Hall TheBee Z-460 VOLUME 23 BUFFALO,FRL, OCTOBER 2, 1942 <*^*>48 NUMBER 1 Dance United Nations Heroes Demands of War Effort Square Will Be Given Increase on Campus ByNortonUnion Tell War Experiences In accordance with its policy of pace with world affairs, the university is emphasizing the role of the war effort m its whole scope of activities. College courses directly related to preparation for military and naval service are being offered. These include studies m all fields; namely, Military Hygiene and Sanitation, Navigation and Piloting, Naval History, Spanish Conversation In Castilian and South Ameria, Nutrition, and the Military Training courses conducted by officers of the 74th Regiment. With the accelerated program m effect, students will be able to complete the regular four-year course m less than three years. Those who desire may take the four-year course m the regular keeping Five United Nations heroes will War Dept. To Discuss Reserve Enlistments All men who are not now enlisted m the Army or Navy Reserve Corps, are expected to be present held m Hall on at a general assembly the auditorium of Norton Come one! Come all! to the first Norton Supper Dance. It is going to be held Friday night, October 9. This is to be a new type of dance never before tried on the University of Buffalo campus. The program Includes square dances intermingled with the regular dancing to the jukebox: The supper also promises to be slightly different. There will be a choice of macaroni and cheese plate or home baked beans. Either can be had for the small Supper will be sum of 40c. served at 6:00 P. M. The dance itself begins at 8:00 P. M. and the dress is informal. It is free to all Norton Union Members. Publicity Chairman Wells Knibloc, says "if you don't know how to square dance, come anyway. It's easy to learn and there will be plenty of people at the dance who will teach you how." Co-chairmen of the dance are Helene Messersmith and Spike Dabrowski. Committee members are Ruth King, Refreshments; and Wells Knibloe, publicity. of the Board of ManaPan-Hellenic Council be guests and the University of Buftoday. The group, which atTo Honor Freshmen falo tended the International Student gers Freshmen and upperclass non- Assembly m Washington earlier sorority women will be guests of this month, is touring selected the Pan-Hellenic Council at a tea outstanding universities. this afternoon m the main dining Bach an Englishman, a Chiroom of Norton Hall from 3:30 nese actress, a Netherlands East to 5 o'clock. This is one of a Indian will — — and two Russians October 7 series of teas the council spon- speak at a public forum In Norfrom 10:30 to 12:30. A Joint sors each year to help new stuton Hall this evening at 8:00 Presentation Board consisting of dents become acquainted with P. M. The admission fee is fifty Officers from the Army, Navy. sorority women on campus. per person. cents Corps Marine and Coast Guard In the receiving line will be The visitors will be: will discuss the possibilities and Miss Lillias MacDonald, Dean of Capt. Peter Cochrane of the advantages of entering their inWomen; Miss Emma Deters, Cameron Highlanders, holder of dividual fields. It is hoped that Registrar of the University; Miss the D. S. O. and the Military some light will be shed on the Christine Gibson, President of Cross. A graduate of Oxford Unirecent statements of Secretary of the Pan-Hellenic Council; and the versity, he fought In Libya and War Stimpson concerning inducsenior members of the Pan-Hell- Italian East Africa. tion into the Army at the time enic Council. Junior members of Miss Yung Wang, one of the draft age is reached. the Council will act as hostesses China's most popular movie and Plans have been completed to Every student should realize and pour. Miss Virginia McCaus- stage actresses and personal rephandle particularly large registra- that he must sooner or later enland is chairman of the tea. resentative of Madam Chiang Kaitions m such courses as physics, ter the armed services either as chemistry and engineering, m shek. She has traveled all over private a or m one of the Cadet China entertaining soldiers at the which the demand for trained ex- Training Schools. There are perts is especially great m war many special front and was caught m Hong services m the variKong when the Japanese attacked Large industries. enrollments ous branches which are not well last December. She escaped by likewise are expected m phar- known and for some of which macy, nursing and similar fields college Following the football game to- disguising herself as an old Buddstudents are peculiarly m which there are broad wartime fitted. After the morning session morrow afternoon a matinee hist lady. Radon Kadir, native of Salaopportunities. dance is to be held from 4:16 of two hours, students may meet Most of the students training m individual officers In special as- Representative, has recently re- P. M. to 6:00 P. M. to the tunes tlga, Java, and a knight of these essential fields are receiv- signed rooms during the early ceived notice of a slight increase of ye old nickleodeon. Dorothy Orange-Nassau. He fought against the Japanese m Java and reing deferments from Selective afternoon hours. m the enlistment quota for the Nigro, chairman of the day, cently Service. Others may enlist m arrived m the United Dr. Edward Jones, who has University of Buffalo. However, urges freshmen and upperclassthe army and navy reserve and been appointed Armed Services there are two changes which have men alike to turn out for a good States, where he is now attached complete their college educations been made. In the first place, session of jive. Ice cream suck- to the Netherlands Information before entering on active service. (Continued on page 3) of the gross quota are to be ers are to be served. 28% The accelerated program enables reserved for the Air Corps Restudents to complete their college serve positions. In other words, educations before being inducted 98 of 356 students who are placed or to receive specialized training .acceptable m Managers will enter- on reserve must be Board of m an essential field as quickly as Corps division. The other the Air at Faculty Members a possible so they can enter indus- tain New tea, Wednesday, October 7, m the recent change has been m raising tries and laboratories contribut- Blue Room. Chairman Ruth the eye requirement to 20/100 as Examinations, teas, black bow campus and trying to look iming to the nations war effort. that in- the minimum for all freshmen ties, has announced rolled-up trousers, luncheon portant, even though they feel Creation of the War Production Schneider candidates. Some sophomore and guests among the are: Dr. dates, strange faces. Yes, you've like a needle m a haystack. They Student Work Program, enabling cluded senior candijunior of the and Samuel P. Capen, Dr. guessed it!! full-time campus students to work and Mrs. The freshmen are like to loaf at Norton and dance Carpenter, Dr. dates may still bs acceptable as an average of twenty-four hours and Mrs. Niles Cummings, here full of life and vigor. with upper-classmen. Oh yes! low as 20/20«. Leslie O. Dr. a week m a war industry and yet and Mrs. Claude E. Puffer, Dr. Walking around the campus, They would just love to take part pursue their full and regular and Mrs. the upper-classmen hear such In extra-curricular activities, but Froman, Mr. course of studies, was announced and Mrs. Lewis A. are, "I can't find my are rather coy about doing so. questions Union Howe, Norton last week by the University of and Mrs. Marke De Wolfe Koch, class?"; Fresh "Which hall is They get a kick out of watching Program 1942 Dr.. and Mrs. Edward W. Buffalo. Norton?"; "Am Im a Psychology their being fellow freshmen Lemon, and Mrs. A. Bertram OCTOBER The university, has admitted to Dr. They hazed. But most of all they look or Sociology class? Macdonald, Dr. and Sat., Oct. 3 Matinee Dance the plan incoming freshmen as Dean Lillias sound like the same thing"; forward to the football games and Moore, Dr. and Wed., Oct. 7— Tea For New well as upperclassmen, women Mrs. Edward J. "Which way is Crosby?"; "Who's more scores like the first game Faculty. Mrs. Julian Park, Mrs. Anne W. (Continued on Page 4) that cute fellow a prof or stu- of the season. Square & Sengbusch, Dr. and Mrs. Russell Dance Fri., Oct. 9 dent?"; "Where's my junior sisGroh, Driver, Dr. Miss Helen Sipper Dance W. ter?"; "Why can't I be an upperCouncil Dance To 'Sat., Oct. 17 Matinee Dance Charles H. Keene, Dr. Helen G. Football Schedule Climax Rush Week Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Fri., Oct. 23— Football Rally classman?". Sept. 26 Susquehanna there These freshmen are puzzled by 17th of October, the In- Sewall, Dr. and Mrs. Albert R. Dance 19-0 Sat., Oct. 31— Harvest Dance such things as free cuts, walking iternity Council will hold a Shadle, Dr. and Mrs. Groves H. campus grounds and not Oct. 3 St. Lawrence " home on the Edward closing of Dr. and Mrs. Cartledge, to climax the NOVEMBER— 's rush They the sidewalks. don't on Oct. 10— Washington & Jefferweek. A baud to play G. Schauroth, Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Sat., Nov. 7 Matinee Dance understand why there isn't any son ■ there dancing has not yet been Perry, Dr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Sat., Nov. 21— Stamp Stomp instructor to tell them where to Oct. 17 Hartwick home contracted for, but the committee Hewitt, Dr. and Mrs. Julias W. DECEMBER— go, what to do, and how to do it. Oct. 24 Carnegie Tech " home that no one will be dis- Pratt, Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Sat., Dec. 12— Christmas They find that college life is just ointed m that respect. The Gehman, Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Civic Stadium Dance what it's cooked up to be such Johns Hopkins there * These :e will be $.99 per couple, the Farber, Dr. Daniel B. Leary, Dr. dates aid events are as hard studying, dirty shoes, and Oct. 31 cinq will be fu», from nine and Mrs. Seaver R. Gilcreast. Nov. 7 Hobart home subject to change and revisloppy clothes. one, bo get your dates now Newcomers include: Dr. and Nov. 11— R. P. I. there sion. (Continued on Page *) They enjoy walking around the October 17. Wednesday, . Tea Will Introduce Faculty Newcomers Frosh Thrilled By College Freedom; Enjoys Antics of Upperclassmen — — — Pthe Imises Dance Will Follow Game On Saturday — — — — - —— — — - — — — - ■ - �THE BUFFALO BEE 2 KICKING THE SORORITIES GANG ABOUND 'vERsn- ToF"DUF*Al . '0 Friday, October 2, 1942 FRATERNITIES Chi Omega announces the iniBeta Chi Epsilon officers for tiation of the following girls dur- the fall term are Charles Keller, Circulation 3000 Subscription Jl.OO Per Year ing the summer months: Miriam president; Gene Manner, viceSchool days, School days Sess, Dorothy McKeniea, Ruth president; Jack Hickey, recording Dear old golden drool days Entered as second class matter December 18, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. V., under the act of March S, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at Freshmen, and sophomores and Schauf, and Mildred Reis. A sur- secretary; Bill Rathke, correprise party was given for Martha sponding secretary; Ed Stevens, special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October S. 1917, seniors alike authorized December 13, 1922. All are walking or riding a Wheeldon who became engaged. treasurer; and Larry Mclntyre, pledge-master. Member bike. MPMMNTSO poi« NATIONAL ADVBRTiaiNO BY Phi Psi initiated Emily Bora little on the corny That was Gullo, Service, National Advertising Inc. ftssocialed Golle6oe Press side but we had to begin some- kowicz. Rose and Annabel Beta Sigma Rho takes pleasure CoUtge Publishers Representative Miller. Plans now being announcing the pledging of the tre m Distributor of Ay«. 480Madison new York. N. Y. where and don't ask us why. made for a card party to be held following freshmen during the " m.lO. v, a...1.. oic»o s.. FM.ci.co usual, two different affairs As at the Park Lane, Oct. 16. Doro- Isummer term: Harold Bass, Louis Z460 were held by two different or- thy Schultz is chairman. Anna- Hurtz, and Jack Lippes. New ofganizations on Saturday night. Publication Office. Norton Union, May, except during Examination bel Miller has been elected the ficers for the coming year are: University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. Pr-rlods, Thanksgiving Christmaa and At the Chestnut Lodge, where now secretary. Published weekly from September to Easter.Burt Raff, chancellor; Bob Ehrenthe kids had a shindig for Les reich, warden; Jerome Frank, Otterman, Joe Cooper and his Sigma Delta Tau girls were the secretary; Bernard Hyman, viceEXECUTIVE BOARD guests of Dorothy Horowitz at date were feeling quite high for j chancellor; Milton Freedman, Maryalice Seagrave, Arts '43 Editor-in-Chief a while. However as the eve- her home m Elmira, for a week- auditor; Kenneth Drellich, viceon, ning spirits end m wore their ebbed vacation time. Janet Jo- warden; Wells Knibloe, Arts '44 Managing Editor I Burt Kaswiner, historiand they were feeling quite low, seph and Eleanor Fox were iniRuth King, Bus. Ad. '44 News Editor if you know what we mean. tiated, and a new election was an; and Al .Epstein, sergeant-atAline Borowlak, Bus. Ad. '43 Business Manager Elmer Frank finally broke down held with the following girls takand asked Oinny Mac. for a ing office: Beverley Maisel as Don Gardiner, Frank Nystrom, GOVERNING BOARD date. It was their first official Vice-Pres., Esther Yenoff as Bill Kloesz and Jesse Laws were one for a couple of weeks. Don Treas.; Fran Rosen as Sergeant, present at the National Alpha Betty Wollschlager, Arts '43 Circulation Manager Gardiner was seen m the com- and Shirley Hoffman as Publicity Kappa Psi convention m MilwauRuth Schneider, Arts '44 Assistant News Editor pany of Mary Meinecke. Some- Chairman. The new election was kee over the Labor Day weekVirginia McCausland, Arts '44 Copy Editor thing new and different along occasioned by the marriages and end. engagements of a number of girls Officers for the year 1942-43 With BXE's dance the social who did not return to school. are officially Don Gardiner, president; Jim opened. life of U. B. Sigma Kappas had a big sum- McCullougjh, ricerprqsident; Ed There was much old, new and mer with a house party at Evans Ehrman, secretary; Ted Swales, Beach over Labor Day week-end master of rituals; Andrew SimonLarry Kay Bruner and New In the past we have made use of this column to discuss such McEntire (Kay looked smoother and a National Convention held sen, chaplain; and Joseph Cooper, weighty subjects as walking on the grass, talking m the Browsing than ever); Helen Nauth and m Cleveland. Marie Tropman and warden. Dr. M. A. Brumbaugh delegates took has been appointed as successo Hampton; Phyllis Ger- Janet Huber as Room, the use to which the mixed lounge was to be put, and other Wade part m the discussion which emto Dr. L. J. Froman as Deputy money and Gene Manner (very topics which at the time seemed deserving of the space. However, new); Pat Morgenstern and Bob phasized Sigma Kappa's part m Counsellor for Alpha Kappa Psi now as we glance through past issues of the Bee, we cannot help war effort. During, the summer Christ Vi Ploss (new for this year any- the but wonder why we ever deemed such subjects worthy of our editorial way; Helen Huggan (aren't the anilios, Pete Liaros and Gene Sigma Alpha Rho is giving a column. Now these topics seem trivial m the face of the greater freshmen cute this year) and Bud bowling party Krajewski were pledged to the for Florence issues which are before us. Stanford. Ament, who was just initiated fraternity. Old— Helen Lytle and Bob The following week a dinner is Phi Lambda Phi announces that We are all becoming aware of the fact that there are greater Glass; Phyllis Clark and Ed Rein- being given for Esther Schatz and I. Silverstein has been elected problems to consider. All of our lives have been touched a bit by franck. Gichten, Tillie both graduates Rex for the coming year, and J Neutral— Martha Webster Wal- who are now engaged. the world shaking events which have taken place during the past With Irene Edilstein, scribe. year and will be affected m a still greater degree. Therefore it is do with— guess who of all people Rosenblatt's marriage to Jerry her husband! Martha looked so Ehrenreich, a new election was A farewell stag party was held imperative that we take a greater interest m the world about us. "glamour" m her black dress and called and Yettie Haber assumed last Tuesday m honor of Simon Many of us are still living iv our sheltered lives, unmindful of what Johnny so "military" m his unithe office of Pres. Doris Rosen- Jacobs, who leaves next week for goes on around us. form that they looked like au ad- berg is now Vice-Pres. ,and Milvertisement of a furlough date. dred Widgoff is Recirding Secy. In times such as these we feel that the BEE as the instrument We were glad to see the of student opinion on campus should devote as much space as Nicholson twins again around Theta Chi spent a grand week THIS MONTH'S SPECIAL possible to U. B. and the war. Consequently we hope that all stu- Norton. We've lost Isabel to at their house party at Evans Lawyer: "Now, sir, did you, or Evelyn Killeen was mi you not, on the date m quesdents will take advantage of the opportunity of expressing their Bell but Jean is still with us do- Beach. did ing lab work at the City Hospital. tion, or at any other time, previews m our editorial column. We only ask that you let us know Not much of anything exciting viously or subsequently, say or Alpha Gamma Delta spent a what you want to hear about and how you feel about the war. The freshmen were even intimate to the defendant er happened. chilly June week down anyone nice but else, whether friend or conspicuous by their absence. at Hanford Bay. All any student need do is to leave his signed editorial m the mere acquaintance, or, m fact, a By the way, we hear from some stranger, that the statement imBEE mailbox. of the females m the class of Now that Kreitner's puted to you, whether just or un1946, that some of the men m her school, he's just, and denied by the plaintiff their class are very cute, but blonde is back to a matter of no moment or seen dating again was Vivian Marks that they are also very bashful. otherwise? Answer me, yes or Duke Toussaint was back The upperclassmen do not seem visiting the other day. He left to possess the same faculty. Come Witness: "Yes or no what?" soon after his arrival. It seems on Kiosh, let's show some of The Pathfinder. We wonder if there is any student on campus who can m all that he can't interfere let love these people that you can aphonesty and fairness say that he is proud to be a student at U. B. preciate beauty with the World Series. How Said the little white too. hen to the about it, Ethel? puddle duck, after the disgraceful and unforgetable behavior of a large part of Sidelines and Bylines you are out the student body,at convocation last* Wednesday. One night last week after prac- "You think perhaps Who cut m on Harry MacWilliams m regard to his date for tice, the team decided to go down Your eggs are as good, I'll freely Never have we been so ashamed by the behavior of fellow- the Interfraternity Ball? That to Bitterman's for a little refreshadmit, students. Anyone with an ounce of, courtesy and common decency- isn't "Mannerly", is it? Peelle arrived on the Amd larger, too, by suite a bit. Al ment. would have realized that Dr. Hartwell was our guest and that as Epstein was making an A m cene just as they reached Main '"But, my dear Mrs. Duck, I'll give you a tip; such he deserved every consideration. He was spending valuable extra-curricular activities m the Street so they took a detour via parking lot Friday night Zim's. The whole fault lies with your time here for our benefit and enjoyment. The least we could have Bill Rathke is now dating a gal salesmanship. Has Kenny Drellich enough exdone would have been to listen. It was bad enough when people from Kenmore. She must be You produce your eggs and with. perience giva to a course m ■were sneakin-g out, but even worse was the grand exodus when he pretty good, as we hear that he out a quack Necking 103-4? To hear him talk To your gave students a chance to leave. However, the crowning swimming pool you blow came hiked all the way from Port Col- he kas. waddle back. when six freshmen girls m the first row nonchalantly donned their bourne to Crystal Beach because night during the sumThe team has at least two loyal "I tell the world to Ist it know, c»ats and brazenly left a few minutes before the close of the lecture. of her one mer Advertisement: Fellows, supporters. At the station to So Icackle around for an hour or so. We admit that the crowd was gathered under false pretenses pick up your dates at the Glass greet them when they arrived information, see JHm home on Sunday night were Ruth There's a good demand for the bat that was ao excuse for such discourteous behavior. Perhaps Bar. For eggs Ilay. McCullofigb Tho Jan West- Schwendler Betty Annis. We tha freshman will plead ignorance, bat we do aot see what aHbi phal is quite far away, Dave know why and For Imake my ADVERTISING Ruth was there, but PAY." the guilty upperclassmen caa offer. Meyer has not lost caatact with as for Betty ????? Manchester Journal. » ; . . „..,,„. Cblle&ialeDi6est I ! BEE ANSWERS CALL TO ARMS — — ... .. . COURTESY — — ... ... .. . . .. — �Friday, October 2, 1942 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 Two Outstanding U. of B. Stresses Physical Fitness Sports Shorts Gridiron Contests are Coming Soon | course m m BULL PEN This summer the faculty voted All Freshmen girls cordialthat physical education should be ly invited to attend a picnic held 21 men made the trip and practically all saw action. For the a required the' curricutheir honor by W.A.A. (WomI lrst time m four years, the Bull's could actually boast not one but Through the efforts of the Buf- lum for the duration. The pur- en's Athletic Association) TuesI _two strong first teams. No serious injuries were received by any falo Junior Chamber of Com- pose is to aid m the physical fit- day, October 6. from 4:00 until member of the team with the exception of Dom Gross! who Buffered merce, area football fans will ness of all students. For the ????. The picnic, President Betty I *a twisted knee m the closing minutes of the game, after gaining at have the unusual opportunity to average person, physical fitness Wollschlager has announced, will see two outstanding college gridthe absence of physical be held at the Quarry on Campus I least 25 yards on a pass. Dom will be ready for this Saturday you iron contests right m their own means defects, vigor, stamina and en. near Bailey and Main. can be sure. The only other misfortune the team suffered was the back yard. Topnotch intercolledurance. A real get acquainted program barring of Haragos from the game m the close of the Ist quarter. giate games have been scarce m The University of Buffalo is has been planned Including soft but, a tall hard hitting tackle, lost his patience when an oppon- Buffalo due to conditions cooperating m this program by ball, folk dancing, horse shoe brought by war, four ma aiding all students on the kept picking him, becoming penalized unsportsmanlike ent on m and was for pitching, racing, and many other appearing .physically fit. 'conduct. Haragos was banned from the game for this. Jones, the jor college teams are activities. At supper time there m Buffalo Civic Stadium this fall. Its program includes: I team's inspiration, saw no action because of a bad ankle, and there a 1. An annual medical examina- will be weiner roast with added Buffalonians can spend a couple delicacies, beverage and dessert. doubt whether he will be m Saturday's game. The starting lineto tion check the student's health of afternoons m the bracing fall There will be a small charge, 30c up at Susquehanna was: status to any and discover physiair, while being entertained by per person to cover food excal defects present. Grossi (captain) the best m football and at a L. E. reports 2. The of the medical Kelsey minimum of time and expense. L. T. examination are forwarded to the Chairman of the affair is Vivian Snyder L. G. The first game will be between family physician and to the stu- Marks, assisted by Barbara OarHouser C. the Blue Devils of Duke Univerfamily m order that they ona, Marjorie Kasterbrook, Inger Moran sity, the 1942 Rose Bowl Team dent's R. g. may aid m rectifying these de- Solum, Rose I Haragos R. T. of the east, and Colgate's Red Marie Pace and Ruth King. Whieldoo R. E. Raiders. Colgate was the only , Weeks 3. The physical education proQ. b. team to give trouble to Duke durIn case of rain, the picnic win Corriere ing the 1941 regular season, and gram workß on vim, vigor, and L. H. be held at the gym. fc Rudick R. H. the only team to defeat the crack vitality to enable the student to Bowers F. B. Perm State eleven. The game have the qualifications necessary All girls interested are asked to meet the war tasks which may to sign up at the gym on the bulSetaro, Whalen, Kramer, Nicosia, Schwab, Giza, Eden, Kline, will be played on Saturday, Oc17th, with general admis- confront us. Specifically women's letin board. tober Williams, Woefle, saw plenty Mac each of action and played well. sions at $1.10 and reserved seats activities are stressed so that Woefle because of a slight knee injury was not m at the start. His at $2.20 W.A.A. officers and sports leadand $3.30. The starting they may be able to qualify for pass to Rudisk ascounted for one touchdown. ers for the coming year include: the W.A.V.E.'s and the W.A.A.C.'s time has been advanced to 1:00 Wollschlager, President; or make them physically fit for Betty Grossi, Snyder, Bowers, Weeks each played oustanding ball P. M., to accommodate war work Vivian Marks, Vice President; ers and to ease up the transpor- careers such as teaching. " (they always did). The tackles, Kelsey, Haragos, Schwab, Whalen. The implication is that we are Inger Solum, Secretary; and tation situation. ■Giza all g6t their share of work. too weak and are not able to take Marge Easterbrook, Treasurer. On Saturday, November 14th, over tasks which may lonfront us Barbara Garona is m charge of Big the Red of Cornell year A word for those Ist will battle varsity men (keep an eye on them, riding, Dot Duggan, Archery. 'they're dynamite); Whieldon, R. E.— a husky, handsome, power. the Dartmouth Indians m one of Elsie Maplesdon, Field Hooker, In order Ivy League keep good the classics. to m physiIt will ». house; he intercepted a pass m the 3rd quarter and ran 7» yards be the first appearance of either cal condition, one should have a Grace Marmoy, tennis and Hose for the 3rd and last touchdoVn. Grossi on one end and Whieldon team daily hour of physical activity. Marie Pace, hiking. m Buffalo. on the other, what more could one coach ask. Corriere and Rudick, All seats are reserved for this Active sports is one of the best Rudick and Corriere, what a combination. Each carried the ball contest with prices at $1.65 and ways of keeping physically fit. required number of hours of This is the reason outdoor sports physical , consistently and gained precious yards. Houser, center, was the unsung $3.30. education and that they Tickets may be ordered from activities are stressed, and that a bero of the game. His bulk stopped many a center plunge didn't cooperate to the fullest exwill sports program emphasized. the Buffalo Junior Chamber of is t center a bad ball throughout the game. It is the hope of the faculty tent with the program which ha* Commerce, 238 Main Street, Buf, However the team isn't perfect. Many of the players are not m falo. 25c should accompany each that students take more than the been put forth. shape.. Fritz Febel, line coach, had done a wonderful job of condi- order to cover registered mailing tioning the team m 3 short weeks. You can bet he'll make sure costs. repair 4 they're m condition to play this Saturday. A lack of enthusiasm fight pressed into their minds. could be noticed during practice, during the game, on the trip, both They are our Allies— they have UNOBTAINABLE! ways. If it weren't for the advantage over the Susquehanna eleven a story for each and every one. This distinguished group is I m weight and better ball playing, we wouldn't have had three touch- touring the country m order to downs, but with better condition, more enthusiasm, we would have speak to collegd students. They 'at least 5 touchdowns and I'm not kidding. We had to fight, but have turned down**many offers m it seemed to be the kind that is personal, i.e., each player was angry order to restrict their tour to at someone onv the opposing team. I can honestly say that the American campuses. The students Bulls played a clean, cooperative game. o£ U. B. are offered this opportunity to show community, This Saturday the starting team will probably be the same. St. and their allies,their that they do Lawrence is a tough ball club and the team knows it, but we can stand behind a common cause. beat them, if and only if, we, the student body turn out 100% to The proceeds of the meeting * back the team. Then they won't lack enthusiasm. are to go to War Relief agencies. i^ißuff/7< ißm^Hn' jf — "■ — — ■ Pen materials may soon 'm^m §E - Everyone is expected to bring St. Lawrence scored 108 yards by passing attack m their game his friends and parents. Si /t fflMP Only a last Saturday and 8 yards by ground rushing. U. B. is planning full auditorium can justify the, their defense accordingly. efforts of tffese heroes mid the Board of Managers. " m"1*"" """■—■ lh# c v Following the program, there repair parts are getting a, scarce tion, who recently was made re'■ , fail grades may as "A" Pens that now will be a football rally for the The ln n.w rarker Qu nk sponsible for supplying be out for the duration. Ihat whyyou Moscow game diitolvet sediment and Buinn>y d«(Continued from page 1) : with urged tomorrow St. Lnwr /.roipcliw lo take th» meuwith fuel. Early m the war he are "" |ef b' lnferjor c|oonJ ure: flush your pen and fill it with new Service. Queen Wilhelmina ap- was put m charge of fortification ence. our P en OI W Writesl ,olv-x. A senParker Quiak containinß , pointed him to represent the work. Last winter he was taken j. Qujnk with Jo/y.x prev nh h eational discovery of Parker scientist!., Qqlnk eliminates fears of pen failure Netherlands at the International prisoner but managed to ascape. rubb r and corro ion camd by due to faidl y ink,.Ends gumming and odd wri(i fluidfc § Student Assembly. cl»f.'fiin|t. CtfaiiA an it writes! Ark your The gueets are to arrlre late Lt. Vladimir Pchelintsev, a So- this afternoon and will be sped dealer for ■matin|new Parkrr Quiiik Mi with,01.-x.Sm.».lli-ll..wiog._ fa»ter.dr»viet hero, who is credited with to the campus m order to allow J5 ?J onrf Mwhb mai.m y uiuk « lvea addl:d ""«-"«» P rf famous Parker Pens. 7 PERMA, killing 162 Germans. One of the U. B. students pleasure ritiiig. lo ( to informally reA'E/Vr COLORS: Black, Blu+Nack, Rvyalßtue,Crten,Viohl.Brown,ReJ.2 four best snipers at the Lenin- ceive them. Tomorrow the heros com. ...irai pwuim co.p«.» WASHABLE COLORS: Black,iUu*. front, » Bred he was cited for valor are to tour Buffalo War Indns aud given the Order of Lenin and tries and perhaps Niagara Falls. >" the title of Hero of the Soviet The meeting this evening is to He is an outstanding coasist of reports of facts, ■. Union. athlete and once keld the title methods, and scenes from Java, of "Dance King of Russia." China, Malay, Africa, and Rusf Nikolai Krasavchenko, leader sia. Them; heroes Uave the. > of the Moscow Youth Organiza- stories of their country's galtant ;^ csmtaiis sott-x 111 En Wor Heroes . ,„,,.„ "*' , ... , „, , . '*"""' .. «i« WAUtwaJK SAVZGAS! ==:=i^i& , �THE BUFFALO BEE 4 Friday, October 2, 1942 November 16, Formal Initiation. day, October sth and 6th for r December 6, Communion and women and men respectively, in Breakfast m honor of the foot- the Music Room, Hayes 390. A11 A ball team. new and old members are ex16, December Christmas Party pected to be there. Any men* Special to all students!!! You The Newman Club, the Catho- m Norton Hall. and women that are interested m urged campus are to make Homecoming lic Club on held a meetDecember 22-30, National Con- trying out for the severaPdubs Day the day that will put U. B ing of officers September 29 at Ivention. that have not all ready done so, * * * Blue Masquers began their ac- on the map, for keeps. One o which time a program for the will please report to Hayes 39flT tivities for the year with the an- the ways each of you can do this year was arranged. The Camera Club will hold its at 4:00 on Monday for Girls and nnal reception held m honor of is by giving 100% support to the A reception for freshmen by first meeting Monday, October 5, Tuesday for the Men. Anyone the incoming freshmen, on Wed- Homecoming Day Parade. In. the upper classmen is arranged m the Blue Room, at 4:30 P. M. who enjoys singing, should come nesday night, September 30. The eluded m the parade will be a for the first meeting on October The meeting will be primarily to and try out. The capable purpose of the reception was to Kiltie Band, direc-^ another well-known 7th, at 8 o'clock, m the Blue get acquainted with the work of tor, Mr. Wallace Van Lier, will" welcome all freshmen interested band and from two to three Room. The officers for the year gladly help those interested and their camstudents. m any phase of dramatics or pro- hundred soldiers. will be introduced and will take eras. Those owning cameras are j duction and to invite them to part m the program. They are requested to bring them to EMBARRASSING the take part m the organization's All fraternities, sororities and Bowers, President; Aline meeting. A program for the plans for the coming year. The flubs are especially urged to con- Thomas Embarrassment is bad enough Borowiak, First Vice President; year will also be discussed. for one, but worse when it in-reception was followed by a pro- tact Bill Casselman immediately. Elaine Hossenlopp, Second Vice ♥ * * volves several persons. gram directed by Jean Cotton and Garono, Let's all get behind this project President; Barbara The big picture was on, and^ Richard Woods. Formal tryouts to New Debate Club members will make Homecoming Day a swell Treasurer; Rita Morlock, Recordyoung man groped his way the meeting, for Freshmen and upperclassmen, time for debate at the next Wedeverybody. Put on your ing Secretary; Natalie Szcukownesday, October 7 during Convo- down the aisle and took an end interested m becoming White thinking caps and get some ideas ska, Corresponding Secretary; He had not been there, Masquers, have been scheduled hour m the Blue Room. seat. fellows and girls!-!!! Mirek Dabrowski, Social Chair- cationtopic for Thursday and Friday of this that will be discussed many seconds before the prettyman; Evelyn Killeen, Arts Rep- The week. is Resolved: That the air force girl at his side slipped her arm may get office or machine work resentative; Ethel Solly, Business cadets stationed at the University around bis waist and rested her Preceding the reception, Pres. Representative; Maid, Joe Phar- of Buffalo should Robert Brockhurst discussed the but most will be employed as be admitted at head on his shoulder. macy Representative. Others pareffects the war might have on bench workers. Men will be used Norton dances free." The de- In a tumult mainly m assembly and fabrica- ticipating will be Jim Kelly, of emotion, andthe program m the coming year. tion bators for the Affirmative are with a funny Harry work. Gurbacki and Father Donald sensation tugging Lubick and John Wyp- at his heart, he Mmry. Refreshments will be encircled her" All participants must be eightchowski. Those upholding the dainty waist. served. negative are Richard Daniels and een years old and must have a (Continued from Pag« 1) The program for the year as Wallace Ashberry. The Debate Soon came a rude awakening.,, satisfactory scholastic standing by the President, Tom tap on his shoulder, and a A generally a "C" average. Physi- announced open Club is still memto new students as well as men. AppliBowers, is as follows: cal fitness bers and also invites voice vibrant with indignation , all that are will be determined by cation for the program is open, Meeting October 7th and every interested m hearing the debate. said, "Excuse me, sir, but you're men at the unversity's Personnel the physical examination at the * m my seat!" Office, women at the Dean of plant to which the student is Wednesday thereafter. assigned. Celebration and Symposium on There will be Glee Club re- Her fiance had re'urned from Women's Office. Newman Day, October 11. hearsals next Monday and Tues- the refreshment bar. The program is designed to aid Students carrying abnormally In furnishing much-needed man- heavy schedules and those m scipower to Buffalo war industries entific courses with long laboraand at the same time to give stu. tory hours will not be permitted dents an opportunity to contrib- to join the plan. Nor ute directly and immediately to cal, dental or pharmacywill medistudents the war effort. The compensa- be eligible to participate except tion will help students finance m rare instances. their college educations. "The university would not re"The plan is entirely voluntary commend such a program during so far as the student is con. normal times but we must all as- cerned," Dean Lewis A. Froman. sume added responsibilities for director of the university's war the duration and our students are training programs, declared. "The eager to add their bit to the suc- individual student can judge best cessful prosecution of the war," whether he is able and willing to Chancellor Samuel P. Capen as- make the sacrifice necessary for participation m the program. No serted. "This university, like most oth- pressure will be brought upon Sensational new Parker "51". A completely new kind Mmlll^^m l S% f'i>mK:P9kl of writing instrument. Concealed, "torpedc" point. » ers, is committed to a program students to join. Those inter/'JPrtEJCMrV nmRIft \/ of acceleration (making possible ested should carefully consider completion of the regular four- the responsibilities of participayear program m three years) and tion and consult with their parthis new plan is not to interfere ents before reaching a decision." with the university's responsibil- A field of activity m which ity to train much-needed personwomen students may participate nel m the shortest possible time." is the Red Cross unit for knitting Dr. Capen emphasized that the and for the making of surgical plan will require all participating dressings which has been estabstudents "to budget carefully their lished m room 310, Poster Hall give up time and all extracurricu- under the supervision of Mrs. lar interests and keep social ac- Harold Hewitt, m charge of tivities to the barest minimum. knitting, and Mrs. Albert Shadlp. Such a work program just cannot who directs the making of the be added to an otherwise full dressings. This group is open to student week. There will be no women of the community as well m relaxation what the instruct. ors will require of the student." as sum.'ins and meets on TuesEssentially the plan provides days from 1 P. M. to 4 P. M. and for placement of students m local Thursdays from 10 A. M. to 4 \r^ BeautifulParkerVaajwumi*—&m^Bmm^mUmi*i*~———mm*—im3,^ war industries on approximately P. M. mo tic wiiii ielevision j, / a half-time basis, with the stu* /'* 3^Bf hand"patented filler. dents paired so that two indiviOnly a Parker gives you: extra large ink capacity original duals will be working on one job. a.dD.butont.,sB^s. and the Blue Diamond Life pocket-level Military Clip Since college schedules call for (Continued from Page 1) Contract Guarantee. Visit your pen dealer today! jMr/ attendance at classes during the Mrs. Alfred O. Aldridge, Mr. jf day, the week Specd more speed! And whether you face new duties at college, or will be principally ~stW' on the second shift, usually four Max Patrick, Dr. and Mrs. are getting set for a job m the Service— a Parker Pen helpsspeed Beyer, Charles J. Dr. and Mrs. every m the afternoon to midnight. writing assignment. Parker Penscontainnorubbersac hold »QjSf In some cases, students may be Harold M. Sommers, Mr. and one-third more ink than the average of three well-known sac-type OHf Mrs. Lawrence Pape, A. Dr. and able to work approximately four pens.The easeand balanceoftheParkerare arevelation. Thatsatinhours each day, but generally it Mrs. Theodore H. Baton, Miss smooth tip of osmiridium won't wear scratchym a lifetime!Visit your «|*|k|l Innian, Dr. Nathan M. will be necessary for one of the Ottllie pen counter. Try the amazing new Parker "51" with the "51" Ink Glaser, and Miss Elizabeth Hanpair to work the entire eightthatdries asyou write!See thefamousParker Vacumatic Pens, too. hour shift. Then each student son. S NCE 1888 AME» ICAS F| N«T BY OFF CONTRACT! Porfcr'.K« Diamond on the pen i.our contract (/Ml ♥ GWUANTHD will work every other day, or PENS, PENCILS, SETS unconditionallyguaranteeingtervuxlor the owner's life, %dthout cast otherthan 35( choree All members of the Board of \lfljK* Jor insurance, pvHufe, and handling,ifpenis not intentionallydamaged andmreturnedcomplete Wr every other week. A few gh-ls Managers will participate. Blue Masquers Homecoming Will Be CLUB NOTES AskFreshmen to Big Event This Year Thespian Try-out War Activities - " " Faculty Tea ... ... /?JB/ bflf/ wX^iii^t'Si /? /:£ — £?^Sv ... M^K W^Ki D9% w/C fi i£lT* tT fl \ Ijffnl ' I U TheParlorPen Company, Janettlille, IFiiauuin. If ton nil.Xc Fißitß n« cinniir � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1942-10-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/2/1942 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 23 No. 1 The Bee Vol. 23 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:46:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1942-10-02; Vol. 23 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b4c1f3b428c3e25252f25df0f98f6061.pdf f98300f3a2a21a56dbdd7a6ede7906a9 PDF Text Text FC^'ICTORY \JffjkI WLjH fJf f UNITED STATES DEFENSE JmMSTAMPS Z-460 VOLUME 22 THE <s®*>4B BEE BUFFALO, FRI., MAY 15, 1942 Senior Ball and Banquet Hotel Statler, June 10th NUMBER 23 Dr.R. C. Wallace Will Speak Summer Session BaD And Banquet At Statler At Commencement. June 10 Takes Active Part To Climax Senior Activities In War Effort On June 7, at 4.00 P. M., in The air-cooled Terrace Room at Edmund Hayes Hall, Chancellor the Hotel Statler in downtown Samuel Capen will deliver the As part of the University's acBuffalo has been chosen aa the Baccalaureate address to senior the Summer site of the annual Senior Scholari celerated program class of the University of Buffalo. ship Ball and Banquet to be held Session will operate for twelve On Monday, June 8, there will planned on weeks. Instruction is on June 10th, graduation night, it Kappa Wednesday, 6th, be a Phi Beta dinner. May On the As has usually been the proced- outgoing members of the Board six, eight, and twelve week arUniversity of Buffalo has was announced yesterday by CoThe ure in former years, a rehearsal of Managers of Norton Union met rangements for regular courses. been officially notified of the great chairmen George Fugitt and NorThis is the last for commencement will be held on officially for the last time. Out- Credit up to sixteen semester need for college students on farms man Chassin. may be earned. First period year. the preceding Tuesday, June 9. going President Dale Manchester hours in this vicinity. An alumnus ci function of the school is from June 29 to August 8 and gas and tires and on Millonzi, spoke problems of that the Limitation 8., the is ninety-sixth The Commencement 'T. Mr. Robert August 10 to second period of the University of Buffalo will new Board will have to meet in September 19. from Chairman of the Agricultural Com- a spirit of patriotism have caused planning of acbe held on Wednesday, May 10, the future in the mittee on the Buffalo Council of the committee in charge to bring Special courses to meet emer- Defense. He urges the students this traditional affair into the city, at 10:30 A. M. at Kleinhans Music tivities and fulfilling their duties gency needs of civilian services of Hall. The speaker will be Dr. as members. the University to volunteer for rather than hold it at a suburban country club. Robert C. Wallace, Principal and The newly inducted members and of the armed forces will be this service. Vice-Chancellor of Queen's Uni- elected Donald Gardiner as Presi- available. As announced last week. Bob Work will be available for woThe courses for teachers and men versity, Kingston, Ontario, and dent for the comng year, Marie Armstrong and his popular WBENas well as men for those livdistinguished Canadian scientist, Tropman as Vice-President, and school administrators are offered ing orchestra will play for danin Buffalo who are transported NBC cing, open to the public but with it has been announced by Chan- Carmen Tillinghast as Secretary, in the first six-week period from each day on buses as well for especially invited. Dancing cellor Capen. and appointed Dr. Montague to June 29 to August 8. A wide those who aie placed on as farms seniors range covering of courses Faculty-Alumni Administravarious for the entire summer. The rate will begin at 10 o'clock, and sum"It is our good fortune to have the fields of school service is availmer formal dress is optional. Dr. Wallace as our Commence- tion. of pay will vary according to thi ment speaker," Dr. Capen assert- Former President Manchester able. Courses in teaching Art in experience and strength of the Another innovation this year, aced. "He i« a man of broad learn- appointed two faculty members elementary and secondary schools person. Fruit and berry pickers cording to the commltte, is the ing, of great accomplishments as and three former Board members will be given on the University will probably be on a piece work opening of the banquet, not only a scientist, and of wide fame as to the Scholarship Committee, campus in the Art Education basis. Those who may be inter- to the faculty, members of the an educator." which will award a scholarship laboratory. The Cooperative ested should enroll on blanks University Council and members Groups will offer opporDr. Wallace, who has been prin- to a worthy junior student in any Youth available in the Personnel Office. of Bisonhead and Cap and Gown, tunities for the observation of University cipal of division of the on the University since Even if a student is not certain of senior honorary societies, but also Queen's teaching and for demonstrations working all summer, it would be to all members of the Senior 1936, was President of the Uni- basis of high scholarship and actypes of activities for youth in Class of 1942. versity of Alberta from 1928 to tive participation in extra-curri- of early years of secondary well to have a preliminary regis 1936. He also has been head of cular activities. Plans for the an- the Coming on graduation night, tration. The children's Cooperathe Department of Geology in the nual banquet, which promises to school. this affair will be a fitting climax patriotic a Groups This is service neceswill be available for University of Manitoba, Commis- be a fitting close to a successful tive sary in war time because of. the to the school careers of many demonstrations of nursery school year, being are sioner of Northern Manitoba, and made under the shortage of young men who have seniors who are planning to enter practice. Commissioner of Mines and Re- guidance of Mr. Parke and Dale the Armed Forces of the country. Courses in Art will be offered gone to war or are working in Senior representatives will consources of Manitoba. He has Manchester. This traditional afplants. defense been' President of the Canadian fair, which will be attended by under a cooperative plan with the tact all seniors during compreInstitute of Mining and Metal- members of both the outgoing and School of Fine Arts of the Buffalo hensive week, beginning next lurgy and the Royal Society of the new Board, members apd fac- Fine Arts Academy in the studios Monday. The banquet Is schedCanada, and, like Chancellor Cap- ulty and representatives of the of the School of Fine Arts on uled to begin at 8 o'clock and en, is a Trustee of the Carnegie various schools on campus, will be Elmwood Avenue. here again the committee ha3 Recent high school graduates Corporation for the Advancement held early in June. sounded out the opinion of the will find arrangements to introduce of Teaching. seniors before announcing that them to college life. Special atwhile most of those attending will A native of Orkney, Scotland, tention will be given to "total be in formal attire, dresß is op. he holds degrees from Edinburgh, over the top! The United We're fitness". Gottingen, and St. Andrews UniWar and Community Fund Cam- tional versities, also honorary degrees Since this is the last Issue of Students from other institutions paign at the University of Buffalo from Maintoba, Queen's Toronto, the Bee. any further information A new student organization has should secure in advance the ap- has been a tremendous success, will Saskatchewan, McMaster, McGill, proval of their college authorities to put it mildly. Students, be placed conspicuously on membeen added to the campus scene. Western and Temple Universities. These redoubtables bulletin boards throughout the faculty, bers and (Continued of the staff memon page 2) call themHe also has received unusual hon- selves The Tabletoppers. Their bers of all the schools have given campus, next to posters announcors for his work in physics, chem- faculty advisor is Dr. Royal S. such wholehearted support that ing the event. WOMEN'S CLUB istry, crystallography, geology and. Vanderwoestyne., The following are the nomi- the University has oversubscribed, minerology, and has published sevits quota of $6,000 by more than purpose of the organization The nees for Women's Club officers. eral works. $400. Moreover, complete reports is to promote fair discussion on All women requested are to His subject at Commencement any from all the schools are not yet day relevant issue of the in vote on this ballot which must will be: "The Challenge of the in. a manner as to insure all be returned to Dean Macdonsuch New Dayi'. viewpoints being represented. Students on the campus conald's office by noon WednesAll men between the ages of day. May 20. As part of the coming program, tributed $742.50. an approximate 18 and 27 who meet the physical average subscription it is intended to invite various of $1.21. This requirements are eligible for the Vote For One is almost a twenty-four per cent Army Air Corps members of the faculty from time President: Reserves. The increase over the average indivi- quota to time to take part in the disIs nearly full and immediate ( ) Vivian Marks subscription dual year cussion. It is felt that this will of last application is necessary if a stuBetty Maitland ( ) The total campus students' conresult in a closer intellectual co- Vice-President: dent hopes to get in. operation between tribution last year was $653.75. the faculty ( ) , Just two weeks from today Thelma Loesch Many large colleges in the counThe spirit of generosity and eneveryone should take an evening and the student body in general. ( ) Alice Mischnick try have already gone over their thusiasm evidenced by all in this quota. The officers are: President, Waloff or celebrate after it's all over Treasurer: It will he a year or more great success is to be commended. by attending Chi Omega's Annual lace H. Ashberry; Vice-President. Peggy Lee Purcell .... ( ) before there will be ano'her volunStanley Tombs; W. Secretary, IrSpring Dance at the Roycroft in Dorothy McKenica.... ( ) teer group; in the meantime most eligible men will have been draftEast Aurora. The White Knights ving R. Templeton, Jr.; Treasurer. Vote For Two ed, Co-publicity Chairmen: will be featured from ten to two. George J. T. Stubblebine. Students are urged to join Tuesday night a banquet will Because of the distance and a Ora Mae Francis ( ) now while the opportunity exists. possible lack of cars it would be be held at the Downtown Pat Scoma V. B. is not up to the standard ( ) Y. M. C. the ideal time for all of you to A., at which time the topic under Helene Messersmith.. ( ) other colleges have set. Peg Gillan have the last double or triple discussion will me "The Post War ( ) An officer will be here for the An enthusiastic group ot Camdate before we all go off for a World". pus students enjoyed the initial last time Wednesday, May 20. Vote For Four short vacation. It will be semifrom 10:30 to 1:30. Hostesses: program of the Circulo Espanol formal, the co-chairmen Fran Pech All those who have subscribSylvia Greenfeld ( ) last week. Officers for next year and Ruth Schneider have an- ed to "Windfall" can pick up The "Buffalonians" have ar( ) Marie Hoover nounced; and all the Chi Omegas have been elected and are as foltheir copies at Norton. rived and may be obtained Delphine Marlinski.... ( ) promise a super time for all, at lows: Betty Meister, President: All material which has been from the "Buffalonian" Office, ( ) Pat Morganstern the mere sum of $1.98. Tickets submitted to the editors of Marjorie Goldstein .... ( ) Peggylee Purcall, Secretary; and the third floor of Norton. Be can be obtained from any Chi "WlndfaU" can be claimed by Ruth King sure to bring your receipt or ( ) proMarie Messina. Treasurer. A Omega. So get your dates felthe authors at the Norton Hall Dorigen Ditsch balance when you come for ( ) gram committee will be elected lows and we'll see you two weeks counter. \ Dorothy Schultz your book. ( ) .Friday, May tonight, 29th. from at the first meeting in the Fall. Board of Managers Elects New Officers New Discussion Group Organized On Campus Volunteers Requested For Farms Near City Joint Charities Drive Far Exceed Quota Air Corp Reserve Calls For Full Quota From U.B. Chi Omega Features White Knights,May 29 Newly Organized Club Holds Election Of Officers �OroulaUop 8000 Subscription »LOO Psr Tsar Enured as second class matter December 18, 1811, at the Post Offloe of Buffalo, N. v., under the act of March 8, 1870., Acceptance for mailing at ■pedal rate of postage provided for ln Section 1101, Act of October I,191T, authorized Deoember 11, 1922. taPRIsaMTVD FOR Member NATIONAL ADVBRTiaiNO ST Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 mad," " CSICAOO SOSTOB a«. " Press P^socialed Golle6tafe , _. .. Dismbutor of n«w" Vcm* n.y. Lo. ASOIU. GoH©ft'o(!P Sa» FaARCIaCO MM Dlf^GSt Offloe, Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus. Buffalo, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving,Christmas and Published weekly from September to Easter. Publication EXECUTIVE BOARD Arts '43 Ad. '43 Ruth King, Bus. Ad. '44 Wells Knibloe, Arts '44 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Business Manager Maryalice Seagrave, Aline Borowiak, Bus. GOVERNING BOARD Sports Editor Alfred Sanelli, Arts '43 Betty Wollschlager, Arts '43 Circulation Manager Circulation Staff— Ruth Bradley, Marge Easterbrook, Virginia Grist, Elizabeth Hahnemenn, Elizabeth Wollschlager. Copy Staff Virginia McCausland, Dorothy Nigro, Dorothy Schultz. Feature Staff Marion Domedion and Virginia McCausland. News Staff— Aaron Gold, Gerald LaMay, William Raikin. Ruth Schneider, Petrlna Scoma, Sylvia Greenfeld, Margaret Gillan, Rose Marie Pace, Virginia McCausland aud June Gazley. Sports Staff Wm. Casselman, Charlotte Georgl, Larry Golden, Ken Hodosy, AK Sanelli, Ed Corn. — Friday, May 15, 1942 THE BUFFALO EEE 2 — — Editorial Next Thursday final examinations begin. This year, as most of the students appear to realise, they are of more than usual significance. Exams may now be thought of as a test of whether the universities are doing their part in the war effort. Many of us have been deferred from military service so that we may complete pur college education. Others are taking courses which may enable them to play a valuable part in the present crisis. All of us owe it to ourselves and our country to buckle down and hit the books for all they're worth. Remember, after the war the country will need college-trained leaders to guide it on its course back to normalcy. It's up to us in the next week or so to prove ourselves worthy of that task. Therefore let us all take heed. Norton is no place to be just before exams. The library is a much better place to study. In times like these, poor or failing grades are a betrayal of the trust placed in us. Let's keep that trust. Let's really hit those exams, and do ourselves proud. ere Dr. Also at the dinuer John Adams, special ;uest, and Clayton McLean, form- ecietaiy. CLUB NOTES l_ er President. I As an entertainment Last Monday and Tuesday the Glee Club held its elections for 1942-43. Women's Glee Club elected Ruth Schneider aB Women's Manager; Jeanne Jerge and Marjorie Easterbrook as Assistant Managers; Iris Tollin, Secretary; and Evelyn Killeen, Librarian. Men's Glee Club announced the following as next year's officers: Men's Manager, Raymond Kaminski; Assistant Managers, Bill Kloesz and Peter Liaros; Secretary, Ed Stevens; and Dean Stathacos as Librarian. Both Clubs will elect another librarian in the fall. At a dinner last Thursday in the Park Lane the Debate Club installed the following newly elected officers: Alice Mischnick. President; Rose Marie Pace, Women's Manager; Vincent Petrella, Men's Manager; Merle Johannson VicePresident and Dick Lowenthal, feature. Julieu Renswick, Alice Mishnick nd Grace Marmoy presented a lumorous skit revolving around he members of the organization. On May (i the International Re■ations Club elected the following )fficer«: Fadra Tzetzo, President, Vice-President; Cloria Ortner. Qrace Marmoy. Second Vive-Presi:ent and Alice Mischnick. Secreary-Treasurer. Sign Pledges KICKING THE Seniors GANG AROUND For Memorial Fund Senior Classes in the various dithe University are makThe A. K. Psi dance was a huge, visions of progress ing rapid in signing the success, even if everybody was pledge cards for the Senior Medate. else's everybody with Fund, the University's Gordy and Val brought their, morial Alumni reported this week. Office so dates, we've heard high school In fact, one division ■ Pharmacy much about . Bob Repp, acted already has completed its requiet and dignified with his gal, port with a one hundred per cent Behringer HofGinuy Dot ' meister, quite a card to say the record of pledging. The Business Administration least Two B. X. E.'s with lots class, first to submit its report, courage, Jack Kreitner and or has turned in signed pledges of Coley Janie and Dom Grossi. twenty-five out of twenty-eight . Marie had fun holding hands seniors and expects to complete Tropman with Ken Hodesy and roster within a few days. its Nancy Lee. Don Gardiner with The senior class in Education "Gusher" Good was initiated in- likewise has its program well to the beer drinking realm last under way and expects to have a Saturday night and how! complete report soon. The Law Dick Lane finally broke down School held its first meeting this after all these years and gave Did week and the Dental and Medical his fraternity pin. Schools conduct their meetings Is Bill Rodenbush still amazed shortly. by nature? The Senior Memorial Pledge Gil LaMantia caller her father plan, which had its rebirth in 1936, enables graduating classes and imitated her English prof. Poor Dean, the prize defeatest to give the University a gift with lost five elections monetary as well as sentimental of the season significance. this week. In signing pledge Much happiness to Mary Arms- cards, the seniors promise to give Jen, who becomes Mrs. Russ Wil- to the University a fixed sum anliams on the thirteenth, and then nually for five years the sum total leaves for California on the fif- being considered the memorial of that class and the money being teenth. deposited for University use. Just to have some fun, Val Na- ... . . .. . .. — held his own air raid drill in Norton Hall. He killed himself laughing, when the "Bee" staff marched down the basement Warren Steiffe tnd Carol Barth have decided to kiss and make up after a few days of separating. Unkonw people who have been using the "Bee" office for other literary purposes, better watch out or we'll tell Mr. Parkes. Marion Domedion told Gordy Tresch that she would go to the Senior ball with him if he would behave himself. Jean Jerge has both Larry MacIntyne and Jack Hickey striving for her affections. Lucky lady! Carmen Tillinghast and EdGlass aren't as they should be. Gene Manner's intentions were for the best the night before the Analytic exam, but the thought I' the Nurses' Dance won out. Kven though he, Ayer. and Leonard were a few nights early for the dance they were well repaid 'or their efforts three beautiful nurses, at least so we- heard from " someone who saw them in the parking lot. — and Recreational Sports for Girl and Women; Physics; Propa ganda, Morale, Personality In tegration in the Present Crisis; and Sociology of Post War Socia Planning. These are- but an example of the many courses that will be given. Also of help in the war effort is the Summer Institute on Day Care of Young Children in Warin the Summer Session, time which will operate from July 6 to August 10. This will take care of the need for trained women in Child Care Centers which will have to be set up in Buffalo to take care of children, thus enabling large numbers of married women to be employed in war industries. A special feature of the session will be Clyde Briton Davis, visiting novelist, as guest lecturer. The tuition fee per semester hour of credit is $11.00, and Norton Hall membership is $1.50 for six weeks or $3.00 for twelve weeks. For further information regarding general Summer Session arrangements address The Director of the Summer Session, The University Campus. By 1. Students over 18 enlisted in On Monday, May 4th, at a joint about details of degree procedures V-l Volunteer for active duty in banquet meeting of the German may be secured by writing to the aviation at any time prior to com- Club and Delta Phi Alpha frater- Deans of these divisions. pletion of the two calendar yearß nity. Helen Gaffney was inducted In keeping with the war effort Green- courses of — But in spite of his amazing gridiron prowess, the curly haired lad is hailed by his native Lockportians not as a grid flash, but as a basketball wonder; He has broken as many high school court records as Hitler did non-aggression promises. For two years he has been named Lockport's outstanding athlete, almost solely on his basketball merits! No small wonder, because here is his 1941 court record: 248 points in 14 games (17 points per game average), most points scored in a single game, 30, foul shots for the season 53, field goals 97, broke the individual scoring record set in 1926, and voted the best player in the St. Lawrence League. Mr. Basketball shattered all league records with his deadly shooting and uncanny ball handling. He has been offered scholarships to Michigan and Syracuse but the death of his parents and his need at home has kept him in this vicinity. At present he is catching up on his studies and playing with the Y. M. C. A. team which is leading its league. He intends to go out for basketball next year. Lou has reported for spring football practice and already Coach Peelle is calling him a great athlete and is counting on him for much of next fall's gridiron chores. So watch Lou Corriere! mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWMMMMMMMMMMWMMMMMMMMMMWt/BMWRMmmmmmW'A] I i^i] *idly! ):\&£4 On STAGE! In PERSON! GLENN GRAY and CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA CONNEE BOSWELL Singing Star of l^A Screen, Stage, Radio I A 1 On Screen: JOAN BENNETT, GEORGE BRENT, in I "TWIN BEDS" Beginning SATURDAY! BUD ABBOTT special into the society and interest are: v'eld and Jeanne Jerge were pledg- Chemistry, Engineering, MeteorolGeology, ed. Initiation and pledging cere- ogy, United States Naval (Continued on Column 6) monies were conducted by Robert Lnlppold, President of Defta Phi Alpha. Officers for the coming ing officers: R. M. Pace, Presiyear are: Jeanne Jerge. President; dent; B. O'Connell. Vice-PresiKuth Schneider, Vice-Preetdent; ; dent; J. Nowak, Treasurer; F. N'orma Coley, Secretary and Rosa- Gogol, Corresponding Secretary; lie Molnar, Treasurer. D. Dougan, Recording Secretary; CVD elected elected the follow- B. Briggs, Refreshments. — AL SANELLI SOMETHING TO LOOK FORWARD TO: Here is encouraging news for you U. B. fans who have mistakenly begun to have dim hopes of ever seeing the Blue and White on the bastkeball map. Last fall you football followers thrilled at the remarkable performance put on by that one-man team Lou Corriere. Lou as you will recall, starred in all the freshman games and closed the season by connecting for five touchdowns in the final game. NAVY V-l PLAN Sylvia (among others, Foods and Nutrition); Body Conditioning for Men BULL PEN vei sity. On Thursday, May 15, Bob The divisions of the University Huntington, Art Student, enter- operating through the Summer alned the Camera Club by show- Session are: The College of Arts ing colored pictures that he had and Sciences, The Library Science There have been some Impor- taken, The deadline for the Course. The Schools of Business print tant changes in the Navy V-l plan. Camera Club contest will be Admistiation, Education. Nursing, Wednesday, May 21. Briefly, they are as follows: and Social Work. Information of college allowed. 2. Opportunity for sophomores to enlist in V-l closes at the end of this academic year. 3. Sophomores who were unable to enlist in V-l because of being over 20 and ineligible to enlist in V-7 because of Insufficient, college training may now enlist ln V-7 when they become Navigation and dolinsky Due to lack of ballots Newman SUMMER SCHOOL Club elections have been held (Continued from Page 1) last over till this week and the for credit to be used for transfer today day to vote is from 11:30 purposes. A. M. to 1:30 P. M. All NewmanThe School of Medicine, Dentisites are urged to cash their bal- try, Pharmacy and Law are oper'.ot. ating on accelerated schedules, inAlthough the Newman Chili formation about which may be semeetings are ended. Father Murcured from the Deans of the reray still has his office hours in spective divisions. Hayes basement on Mondays and Evening instruction will be Wednesdays from 11:30 to 1:00 available in some fields through P. M., and on Friday from 1:00 courses offered by the Millard Fill to 3:00 P. M., ;it which times stu- more College division of the Unidents may visit him. — — SUMMER SCHOOL History, Personal and Group Hy giene for Civilian Defense and for Mathematics, the Armed Forces; Piloting, Nursing Iqjj COSTELLO — Beginning SATURDAY! Moved Here 2nd Week Bob Hope Madeleine Carroll I IN "RIO — RITA" — "MY FAVORITE —BLONDE" ■ — "BULLET SCARS" "SUNDAY PUNCH"!■ M^mmA Plue ...ul nrr^ie fr\r\»i r- w ~3te Plus ...:*.u \aj i imam i lIIMm fiA N � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1942-05-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/15/1942 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 22 No. 23 The Bee Vol. 22 No. 23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:46:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1942-05-15; Vol. 22 No. 23 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0e61e7c02271b1ac6be34a3a275dcfc6.pdf bcbca0cf78dc8a0b4bcfe4a0d5a28b68 PDF Text Text FQ&yiCTORY \<3w| I UNITED jijja, fuSvJ STATES DEFENSE ffigjjftSTAMPS jZ-460 THE °^* [VOLUME 22 BEE Bus. Ad. Senior To Compete In B. B. C. Contest NUMBER 22 BUFFALO, FRL, MAY 8, 1942 48 Students Receive Awards Alpha Kappa Psi Bus. Ad. Senior To Compete ForExtra-curricular Activities Plan Ideal Dance In B.B.C. Final Auditions Marching with the theme "Movjng-Up to Victory", the annual University of Buffalo Moving-Up Day parade enlivened the downtown area last Saturday morning with an assortment of colorful ' ;ind expressive floats. The pariide began at Exchange Street und moved up Main Street to I'upper. There the marching units were assigned to automobiles and the cavalcade continued to the university. The procession was led by Queen Kay Bruner and her two attendants, Jane Powell and Edith Poummit. Chi Omega's float labeled "Victory Gardens" carried farmerettes and signs reading Turnip the Soil, Beet Hitler and Squash the Japs. Alpha Gam portrayed the steps to victory as "Patriotism" and "Education"; Kappa Belt's truck, behind which a stuffed figure labeled "Jap" was being dragged, tarried signs showing steps in a typical yoim? man's life as follows: Fresh Chap, New Cap, Changed Map and Dead Jap; and the Chemistry Department "Fumed" at Hitler. When the parade reached campus an award convocation was held. It was opened by the crowning of the queen; then Dottie Haas presented activity keys. The following people received awards: Gold Glee Club Keys, Ruth Brendel and Dean Stathacos; Silver Glee Club Keys, Joan Searles and Richard Lifschutz; Blue Masquers Gold Keys, Norman Chassin and Robert Brockhurst; Gold Debate Keys, Julien Renswick and Rose Marie Pace; Bison Gold Key, James Donnelly; Bison Silver Key, Robert Blaney; (Continued on page 2) Joint Charities Campaign Must Have More Support The Joint Charities goal tot the University of Buffalo is $6000. The students have thus far raised $661. There are many lists that have -not as yet been handed in. There are many people that have not as yet been approached. Students who have a list to hand in, should bring it to Miss Haas in Norton Hall immediately; any one who has not been approached, come to see Miss Haas in the director's office at Norton Hall right away. Everyone's support is needed. This campaign must be more of a success than ever this year A student's contribution of $2, can be deducted frtom his breakage fee, if he so desires. . 1 Business Administration istration will be held May inclusive. Summer school istration will be held at same time. reg8-19 regthe Windfall's Next Issue Will Be Sold Monday At Wanakah Club First Air Raid Alert Sounded On Campus Of the several contests in which the University has participated this year, the latest was the radio announcers' contest sponBroadcasting sored by the Buffalo Company. William Wilson, Business Administration senior, was chosen from a field of ten entrants in the University of BufMonday falo auditions held last will Auditorium. He in Norton compete with students from Canisius, State Teachers', and Niagara University in the final auditions to be held soon under the direction of Herbert C. Rice, director of the B. B. C. The preliminary contest here was no easy matter. Each entrant was required to read a tongue-twisting commercial, to Tomorrow night is the climax of the spring season. In prior years the Junior Prom has been the highlight of the winter seaThis Monday, May 11, the sec- son and the Alpha Kappa Psi AnThe first trial alert for the Uniond issue of Windfall will go on niversary Dance has highlighted versity of Buffalo in civilian deHayes Crosby, Salesmen in sale. the spring season. This year is fense was sounded last Wednesand Norton will distribute copies no exception. day. Alerts were planned for to those who present subscription Bill Wilson and the members Med School at 9:30, Dent School receipts. Copies can also be pur- of the White Knights orchestra at 10:30, Law School at 11:45, chased for fifteen cents. have been contracted, and are and the campus at 2:10. From a large amount of contri- whipping out some new dance arThe system has been set up butions which were submitted, the rangements especially for this oc- for many weeks. A staff of wareditors have selected what they casion. Soft breezes blowing off dens has been built up, and they consider the best stories, poems the lake, and shimmering moon- have been partially trained in the and articles, trying to make the light make the Wanakah Country meantime. The test was planned magazine representative of stu- Club the ideal place for this evein order to determine how the dents, alumni and faculty, and to ning of solid pleasure. If your system would work in practice. achieve the proper balance be- idea of pleasure doesn't run in a Cooperation was very general tween material of a serious na- solid vein, there is a swell bar wardens reported that the people extemporize on some popular comture and material in a lighter at which you can partake of your within their jurisdiction reached mercial, and to give an original vein. In a sense, the keynote of non-solid enjoyments. shelters well within the five min- pep talk on buying war bonds. this varied issue is set by Dr. Since gas rationing is scheduled ute period that is regarded as Dr. Harriet Montague, Dr.^ Horton Willard Bonner's poem Ballad of for 'May 15, just one week away, safe, and thereby complied with and Mr. Stanley Travis served as Opposite.;. For those who like this will probably be the last the first requisite of defense judges. their classics straight, Windfall chance to enjoy a pleasant ride against air raids. The other contestants were: offers Lines to Persephone, while in the country, so why not take A special bell system was de- Daniel Bishara, Gordon foploff, for those who prefer them with a advantage of the opportunity? vised to reach most of the aca- Mirek Dabrowski, Donald Gardi(Continued on Page 2) The pre-sale price is $1.25, and demic buildings. An effort to ap- ner, Leland Jones, Klliot McGin$1.50 at the door; so get your proximate the variable pitch of nes, Warren Weller, Dick Woods, ducats from any A. P. Psi man sirens, which is -the standard and William Rakln. by this afternoon to avoid paying warning for public use, was made the additional door fee. by ringing bells three times allowing an equivalent time interval, then repeating. At no time will this combination of signals At its annual installation ban(Continued on Page 4) quet last Saturday evening at MacDoel's restaurant, Bisonhead, Courses leading to degrees of senior men's honorary society, Bachelor of Education and Muster elected Everett (Bus) Brown, A well, rounded out group was of Education will be offered by popular Pharmic, president for elected by the Business Administhe University of Buffalo and the the coming year. Inducted into tration school as its officers for Buffalo School of Fine Arts under the organization with Brown were the coming school year. Those Norman Chassin and George Colin MacLeod, Bus. Ad., Dean elected by the class of '45 are Fugitt have been appointed co- a new cooperative arrangement Chancellor Stathacos, Arts, Donald Stickney, President, Gilbert Waltz, Vice- chairmen of the annual Senior announced jointly by Dental and Alfred Trybuszewski, President, Betty Bassford; Sec- Ball and Scholarship Banquet, it Samuel P. Capen and Director Bus. Ad., all of whom were "tap- retary, Jack Lewis; Treasurer, was announced during Senior Philip C. Elliott. The program, which will preped" at the 1942 Junior Prom. David Hersh; and Student Coun- Week by the executive committee Richard Lane, who had been act- cil Representative, Robert Lang- of the Senior Classes. The Sen- pare teachers of art for elemensecondary schools, will ing secretary of the organization ley. ior Ball, open to all but with sen- tary and instruction, startinclude Summer during the past year, outlined the particularly invited, The class of '44 chose the fol- iors will be qualities which the new members lowing as officers: President, held on June 10th, the night of ing this year on June 29. > The should look for when selecting Gene Manner, Vice President, Ar- University graduation as has al- courses and staff for the Summer Session were announced as folnext year's "tappees" leadership lene Brandt; Secretary, Fran ways been the custom. , as evidenced in extra-curricular Pech; Treasurer, Playing for dancing that night lows: Marion Butt and activities, athletics and communArt Student Council, Ben Klingelhof- will be Bob Armstrong and his service, scholarship, ity Painting in Oil and Water Color popular and cer- er. WBEN-NBC orchestra, tain not easily defined personThe class of '43, next year's which also appeared at last Isaac Soyer, lecturer in art, and ality characteristics which usually seniors elected Al Kimball, Presi- year's ball and was acclaimed by Mr. Elliott, professional lecturer serve to make the candidate "pop- dent; Ethel Solly, Vice President; the record crowd. In art. ular" with his fellows. Applied DeThe Scholarship Banquet, at- General Design Bill Wolkert, Secretary; Jim McCullough, Treasurer; and Will tended only by members of the sign Stagecraft Design TexCasselman and Al Trybuszewski, faculty and of Cap and Gown and tile Design Costume Design Bisonhead, senior student honor- Interior Decoration Student Council. Chet Harary societies, will begin at eight mon La More, lecturer In art. (Continued on page 3) CAMP ASSISTANTS NEEDED o'clock and the dance will start at 10. ColBrown, senior in the Janet Several attractive offers for Formal summer dress will be ATTENTION: lege of Arts and Sciences was camp assistants are available. optional for all the festlvites, awarded the Scribbler's prize for Students In the college of If you wish outdoor work, whch will be held at one of the her story: "Crisis— A Story for Arts and Sciences. Last day healthful and not too strenuChildren." Dean MacDonald pre- ous, camp jobs are available popular country clubs within driv. for registration for the year sented this award at the Moving- which give experience In man- ing distance of all or on the roof 1942-1943 will be SATURDAY, garden of one of the town clubs. Up Day festivities to the author aging young people that might MAY 9 until noon. prove to be very valuable In The place and further information of that story which showed the Late registration fee will be on the dance will be announced greatest amount of writing ability future occupational placement. imposed Monday, May 11. in next week's BEE. and originality of thought. — 1 Bisonhead President Installed At Banquet Officers Are Elected By Bus. Ad. Students Bob Armstrong Engaged University Will Offer Degrees In Art-Ed. For Senior Ball, June 10 — — — Janet Brown Receives Prize For Short Story — — — — — �Friday, May 8, 1942 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 KICKING THE GANG AROUND awwliltnm WOO aubsnrlptlon »Lo> P»r Tear "»°<«" J o^— matter Deoember 11. lilt, at th» Pout Offlm of mJIS!f"*■rti,1 the act of March I, U7». Acceptance for mailing at S.1? P"n««i o Provided for in Section 1101. Aot of October I. I»1T, "?S~LSSV."' antnorfna Deounber 18, 1(11. ***" 1 Moving Up Day The usual load of orchids to Also our beautiful May Queen the committees for a grand to Member ■m«no fo« national aovuhtibino mv With a few to spare fof Advertising Service,Inc. Associated GoUe&iale Press day weatherman National for holding off the Cofogt PMisbtrs Rrprrsenlativc Distributor c* Most people fell 420 Madison Ave. the rain N«w York.N.Y. c«,c. M .*>.» *...« .«■«. into the swing of the Victory Collegiate theme and old Dobbin again came Thelma Leosch Publication Offlee. Norton Union, May. except during- Examination into his own Qnlversßr Cimpui, Buffalo, N. T. Perloda, Thanksgiving, Christmas and and Emory Joyce had an all-day Published weekly from September to Easter. date and Sunday Thelma had poison ivy . Betty Bassford EXECUTIVE BOARD Maryalice Seagrave, Arts '43 Editor-in-Chief and her six afternoon escorts Managing Editor the B. X. E.-Kappa Delt pftball Aline Borowiak, Bus. Ad. '43 MacWilliams trying to Bus. Ad. "44 News Editor game I Knibloe, Arts '44 Business Manager wolf Nye Kerr's D'Youville gal and at the same time trying to GOVERNING BOARD lose his own . . Gene Manner Sports Editor d Sanelli, Arts '43 and his date (Need we say more?) Betty Wollsohlager, Arts '43 _..Circulation Manager Why did Val Nadolinski and Circulation Staff— Ruth Bradley, Marge Eaaterbrook, Virginia Grist, Gordon Tresch take their dates Elizabeth Hahneraenn, Elizabeth Wollschlager. . Fred Repture home so early? Copy Staff— Virginia McCausland, Dorothy Nigro, Dorothy Schultz. present with Ginny Holmes one Feature Staff Marlon Domedlon and Virginia McCausland. Seen down at the quarry News Staff— Aaron Gold, Gerald LaMay, William Raikin, Ruth white coat very conspicious in the We wonder if Phi Psi Schneider, Petrina Scoma, Sylvia Greenfeld, Margaret Gillan, Rose dark is still running to catch up with Marie Pace, Virginia McCausland and June Gazley. The armed forces "ports Btaff— Wm. Casselman, Charlotte Qeorgl, Larry Golden, Ken the parade? again took their toll this time Hodosy, AK Sanelli, Ed Corn. it was the Coast Guard Jim Fink was called away last Wed-^ nestlay just in time to miss the dance. What two little girls were eating ice cream suckers in panel (Econ.) Monday? Teh Teh The Kappa Delta Psi fraternity Epstein didn't like it. held its formal initiation last WedThe Business Ad Alumni Din- nesday at the House. Grant Mul- ■ Ah, Spring! Certain couples ner will .be held May 14 at Hotel aren't losing the opportunity of Jay cahey and Doorfliem were Lenox. All Seniors in the Busi- initiated. the lovely weather. Just look ness Ad School are cordially inunder any tree on campus. ShirAlpha Kappa Psi will have a ley Van Dewark goes right vited to attend. The speaker will to stag on May 15, In honor of Teddy, foe Robert L. Beyer, '32, whose town with no holds barred. are birthday. Swales' Plans well subject will be "What sort of Gilcreast was right in the groove slaps can you expect from the under way for the dance Satur- dancing with a Spanish senorita. day night. Japs?" He will speak on the Wells Knibloe was strikingly atBeta Chi Epsilon has been in- tired the other day at Norton. basis of his experience while party by given Delta traveling in China and Japan as vited to a Was Teddy proposing to Phyll a representative of the Kellogg Sigma Delta, Dent. School frater- the other day under the trees? nity, tomorrow night. The affair He was on his knees and both Company. will be co-ed. were looking mighty serious. What girls were at Clark's on MOVING UP DAY Seneca Street one night? Was Remember Pearl Harbor! Re(Continued from Page 1) member it every pay day! Buy that slumming or is that your Medentian Silver Keys, Kent D, S. Defense Savings Bonds and usual hangout? Brown and Ricbard Ament; Bee Stamps. As Rose Quagliana about that Gold Keys, Norman Chassin, Phylfriendship ring that she is wearlis Matheis and Aline Borowiak; ing. Don't be so secretive about Bee Silver Keys, Gordon Tresch ority, ami Janet Brown was it, Rose! and Orvllle Baxter; Buffalonian awarded the Scribbler's Prize. What girls unblushingly were The afternoon's activities fea- spectators at that surprise Gold Key, Phyllis Matheis; Bufswimfalonian Silver Key, Marguerite tured a "Matinee in Rhythm" un- ming party that the Pharmacy der the direction of Dean Sta- School had Friday? Poorten; Gold Norton Union Keys (general activities), Richard Lane, thacos and Bob Guenther, a playDoes Jim Cirrito have to conDale Manchester, Phyllis Matheis, let by Blue Masquers, and a Tea tinuously twiddle that newly and Norman Chassin; Silver Nor- Dance. grown mustach of his? ton Union Keys, Grace Prliuas, A Norton Union Movlng-Up Day Just how does Marie Hoover Phyllis Lane, Orville Baxter, Rob- dance was held in the evening. keep track of those dates. She bert Gtienther, Wlllard Brinkel. The decorations were excellent must have a super filing system. Elizabeth Heinike, James Don- and the music was exceptionally Glee Club Trip nelley, George Fugitt, Robert fine. A good time was had by all The Glee Club has been so scanAbrams, Gordon Tresch and Char- who attended. dalous this week that it merits a lotte Georgi. separate little paragraph all of its Prizes, including own. monetary Billions for Allied victory Norma Coley and Ed Stevens awards to the first in eaeh divi- or for tribute to dictators? There disappeared sion, passes, and an odd variety for most of the afteronly is one answer: Buy U. S. noon to the enjoyment of the inof merchandise awards were pre- Defense Bonds and Stamps. mates . . . Deano had two women sented to the following floats: to keep him occupied, namely Sororities, first, Chi Omega; second Alpha Gamma Delta; third Let freedom ring on Uncle Janet Westfall and Ora Mae Sigma Kappa; fourth Theta Other couples who Chi. Sam's cash register! Buy U. S. Fancis Fraternities, first Alpha Kappa Defense Bonds and Stamps. enjoyed each other's company, to Psi; second, Beta Chi Epsilon; say the least were: Johnny Waldo third Kappa Nu; fourth, Beta Glee Club Elections will be and Martha Webster, Junie Buell Sigma Rho. Individuals, Classes, held Monday and Marie Tropman, Elloeen and Tuesday for Schools, etc., first Chemistry DeWomen and Men, respectively Oughterson and Norbert Michael partment; second, Donnelly and What a surprise when the at 4:30 in Hayes No. 390. All Btaney. Closest to" the fheme, driver turned on the lights unexmembers MUST be there. The Alpha Kappa Psi. Jeanne^Jerge people were seen to election will be determined en- pectedly wa» presented with the cup given tirely by nominations from the fly in all the directions Mr. each year to the outstanding Van Lier lent a jovial air with floor. girl sophomore by Zeta Tau Sorhis sea sick pills. ... ... .. . Dietest fKing, . .. . .. .. . .. ... . ... .. — . .. — .. . Business Alumni Plan Banquet For Thursday ... — — FRATERNITIES — ... — SORORITIES Alpha Gamma Delta is making plans for their house party to be held in June. Phi Psi will hold a tea in the home of Grace Primas Sunday, May 10, in honor of their mothers. Rose Gullo is chairman of the flower committee. Dorothy Schultz has been appointed chairman of sorority house party, which will be held the second week in June at Evans. Theti Chi has decided to have house party, starting June 12 at Wilson, N. Y. Marion Domedion is in charge of arrangements. Sigma Alpha Rho will have a tea for their mothers on Sunday, May 10, in the Iroquois Room of the Hotel Statler. Sigma Delta Tau, will honor their mothers at a dinner at the Hotel Touraine on May 10. Edith Poummit is chairman of the committee for arrangements and Marjorie Goldstein is in charge of flowers. Among the guests will be Mrs. Swados and Mrs. Ehrlich. MADELEINE CARROLL Students! You can win guest tickets to see Bob Hope and Madeleine Carroll, in "My Favorite Blonde", at Shea's Great Lakes starting Saturday, if you are among the lucky ones participating in this contest. All you have to do is write fifty or less words on the subject Chi Omega will hold a dance of "Why Ithink Madeleine Carat the Roycroft Inn on May 29. roll is my favorite blonde." It will be an open affair. Francis Writers of the ten best essays Pech and Ruth Schneider are co- on why you think Madeleine Carchairmen. roll is a pretty good blonde as blondes go will each win a pair of guest tickets to see the hiWINDFALL 1) (Continued from Page larious Paramount comedy at the dash of twentieth century humor, Great Lakes. there is De Amoris Artibus. Then Students should leave entries in completely in the modern spirit care of Gordon Tresch at Norton is Pavanne (Slow Blues) in which Hall Countef. Earl Bergendahl has caught the mood and pattern of sweet and again has several short stories, I low-down swing. among them being In Vacant Lots On the article side, Dr. Henry by Gene Cantelupe and two vig- I Ten Eyck Perry has written nettes by Betty Vaughan. Sound and Fury, an entertaining The issue has been printed in and thought provoking study of bright reds, greens and yellows. the novel which Charlotte Georgi polialso reviewed in the last number In keeping with the makeup of Windfall. In addition, there is cies established in the winter issue, the author writeups which an interesting treatment by Robert Reis of Thoreau, an Ameri- drew much favorable comment are being continued, and the can literary giant of whom most people know relatively little. To poetry will again appear on spe- f round out its material, Windfall cial colored insert pages. . ' ' hl^qllMJEO FRIDAY! On STAGE! In PERSON! GUY LOMBARDO AND HIS ROYAL CANADIANS — — ON THE SCREEN! BRIAN DONLEVY MIRIAM HOPKINS "A GENTLEMAN AFTER DARK" " " " .. . .. . — ... Beginning SATURDAY! 808 HOPE MADELEINE CARROLL "My Favorite Blonde - pius "SUNDAY PUNCH" WILLIAM LUNDIGAN JEAN ROGERS " Beginning SATURDAY! CHARLIE CHAPLIN in T e Gold //rill 4-+ _piU8 _ "SECRET AGENT OF JAPAN*' PRESTON FOSTER LYNN BARI �Friday, May 8, 1942 THE BUFFALO B E E PAGE THRBB ART EDUCATION Page 1) (Continued from — Francis in art. Materials and Methods of Painting Mr. Elliott. History of Art a brief survey of Modern Art John I. Sewall. Western Art lecturer in art. Seminar in the history of art Mr. Elliott. Art Education Part High School Methods I, Design and Color; Part II, Representation in Various Modiums. Methods in Mechanical Drawing Iand II. Vitalizing Art in the Grades Elizabeth Weiffenbach, lecturer In Advertising Design B. ValeDtine, lecturer _ — — I — — jBs R^M^BtiS^m *!■■ :%^B?B i^P^ fl B ■ OMBBHBHHHBI^Mm^VI/ '^^WWJiJnF''' fif Yfry&Gf : — p3 0 art ■■■'-■■■■■■■■■■■■■: We Need Every College Man In Officers' Training * To Man the Mightiest Air Army in the World Make Your Choice This Week For Present or Future Officers' Training . t_ijt_-i TW l IF boils at the your blood very thought of an enslavedworld a ; " treachery and Nazisavagery IfJap J make you see redij-ur anditch for a gun -calm yourself with the promise that we shallpay themback with com- , — as a Flying Officer a Bombai-dier, Navigator or Pilot-with thatbranch of service which willdo that paving back inperson— the U. S. serving Arm^- Air forces' Undt — i«"w Army nil uuuee the uic ucw new niiuy Air Force ReservePlan if you are a Senior or ■wish to leave school— apply now for your AviationCadet You and your friends can share together the work and fun of flight training, and after approximately 8 months— earn the right to be flying officers in theU.S. Army Air Forces! On the other hand if yjn me Oincr Ildliu, ll vou are a yuu die Freshman, Sophomore or Junior— 'c t'% t' you can, it you like, continue your studies under Service - , the Deferred " , training. . a i' Plan Ot the Army Air forces— become better Traininglater. DCIODJC anaJk prepared for Officers' paicr ptcpucu New Simplified Requirement, To qualify you must be 18 to 26 (inclusive), physically fit-and pass a new, simplified mental test which college 6 men find easy. ,, When you are ready— and facih-. ties are ready you begin as an — ' ... . — ,, , Juniors— Sophomores— Freshmen May Continue Their Education 1« A new Plan allows Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen, aged is to 26, inclusive, to enlistin the Air F rce Reserve and continue their schooling,provided they maintain satisfactory scholastic standing. ,. u $245 a month. .... - 80% Have Won Commission* (unassigned) and serve there until their turns come for Aviation Cadet ««»">'■»«" 3 AU college students may enlist in the Air Force Enlisted Reserve a lng officers, are now % The tremendous expansionof the Air Forces should assure rapid advancement in all branches. And after the war-you'llbe ready forthe ever■ " - 0 » " t Th The y ea ahead are war vears-and everv college man should make his plans accordingly, <jomakeAmericasupremeinthe air we need every college man who can ' for active or deferredservice^ qualify T go tafce advanta<-* ge now of this O*, p. tion. You may never again have such war the deferred status in the Army Reserve may be terminated at any time by the Secretary of War. " The Afmy i!r f ore> Enll! d» Re' part of an over-all Army serve 'X Plon is Enlisted Reserve corps program shortly t.' to be announced. . This program will provide opportunities for college men enlist in other branches of the Army on a deferred opportunities. I I basis and to continue education through graduation if "their-satisfactory standard %f work is maintained. In cose of necessity the Secretary of War^all determine when jf£ -jr*- JS^-:^ id Sppvnnr Firnlfv Air Force Advisor force Aavisor your l acuity Air bee forinformationand helpWith details. join the thousands of America's Collegemenwhoare enlistingthis week! -; °;&£"" I*?,??" 'Slnu'.V" T.TA.iin f£$£2.£$Sl£XS } A>Wto &&% " *. win w^SSTiZ Jtf urnenlistment will not alter regulation! recording established R.0.T.C. plant.) Ll— ■—^ -^— -^^^— under^J, you^Uneed Birth certificate. and three le"ers of recora: NOTa If youa« C 1 - J V«v Wk"U Jf *Mt*^ consent. mendation willbe required °l all applicants. Obtain the forms and send them home today. —. INFORMATION SEE YOUR FACULTY AIR FORCE ADVISOR FOR FULL *Station) (Or AddIv to Your Local Recruiting Stamps! ;-„ M« ««,♥♥!<,v«..» N «-«" V-'«-. """*« =gr SSSS^ai demands, ifthe necessity of »o lectures on Public Harry W. Jacobs, School Art consultant in art education. Under the new arrangement, the institutions will pool their facilities in offering instruction in the liberal arts and sciences, technical courses in art and professional courses for teachers. Courses In art and history of art will be offered in the Art School, while courses in art education, general education and related general studies to complete degree programs will be given on the University campus. Both Chancellor Capen and Mr. Elliott emphasized that the new affiliation brings the two institution much closer together than the previous arrangement, which had been in effect since 1931. In this program, the technical courses in art were offered in the U. B. The new arSummer Session. rangement, designed to meet increased demand for technical instruction in art, provides for this instruction at the Art School during the Summer and in the regular academic year. Dean L. O. Cummings of the U. B. School of Education, who also is Summer Session director, said the Bachelor of Education program will be divided approximately as follows: art, 55 per count, 70 semester hours; general studies, 30 per cent, 39 semester hours, and professional education courses, 15 per cent, 19 semester hours. Members of the Art School staff giving instruction to University students will become members o£ the University faculty. There are no "rookie" dollars. Send yours to the front. Buy U. S. Defense Savings Bonds and growingopportunities in aviation. e o rr Upon graduation or withdrawal from college, men will be assigned t / % . ,„.„ * Aviation Cadet at $75 a month, with expenses paid. If you have ma)ored in science or engineering you can try for a commission in the ground crew in Armament, Communications, Engineering,Meteorology,Photography< , jri / a Second Lieutenant on active ,As duty your payranges from $183 to THREE ENLISTMENT PLANS FOR COLLEGE MEN ° — education. Special and Induction . U. S. ARMY RECRUITING AND INDUCTION STATION: P. O. Bldg., Rms. 501-508, Buffalo, New York OTHER ARMY RECRUITING AND INDUCTION STATIONS ARE IN THE FOLLOWING CITIES: New York Albany Glens Falls Ogdensburg Syracuse Elmira Rochester AVIATION CADET EXAMINING BOARD: Rms. 538-544 P. O. Bldg., Buffalo, New York OTHER AVIATION CADET EXAMINING BOARDS ARE LOCATEO IN THE FOLLOWING CITIES: Albany Binghamton Elmira New York Rochester Syracuse Utlca �PAGE FOUR Friday, May 8, 1942 THE BUFFALO BEE AIR RAID BULL PEN (Continued from Page 1) be used other than to announce aid raids. The standard siren warnings of constant note at uniform pitch was approximated by By AL SANELLI steady ringing of bells to announce all clear. This occurred SALUTE TO FOOTBALL warning system Spring football ended last Friday. All of the boys are In tip- at 2:20. This alerting the followform and we hope that they will stay in that condition until was used in Foster, Crosby, ing buildings: next fall. They have worked hard and diligently and deserve a rest. Biology. Diand Hayes, Science, Coach Peelle has enjoyed one of his most successful pre-season practelephone calls with the antice periods of his regime at U. B. He is well pleased with the way rect the men have worked to master the new system, of which we know so little, and the fundamentals, blocking, tackling, and charging. The newcomers profited much by the training and should provide a good source for reserve material. We speak with confidence and surerty, and not with our tongue in our cheek, when we say that U. B. will have its best season in years next fall, and will finish on the favorable side of the .500 mark. The team will really go places next September. That old loser's complex and the feeling that U. B. just can't win no matter what are definitely obliterated from the minds of these men. A certain squad. newness prevails over the whole New plays, new formations and a new spirit have all been interfused in this brand new team. We certainly won't hear much whining and alibiing when this group goes to work on the opposition. There is only one thing and one alone that can wreck the team, and that is the draft. A large number of squad the members are in the combat age groups and may be called before the squad treks its way to Pt. Albino. Everything depends on the draft. As our coach puts it, "The team is in good shape. It's all up to Uncle Sam now. He may need them more than I do." TENNIS U. B. Tennis Team won over Niagara 90 Wednesday afternoon. There will be another match with the- Eagles next Wednesday afternoon. Coach Williams feels that the Eagles should not give his net-men much diffidulty. Last year the Niagara men yielded twice to the same Blue and White team. Today the team journeys to little New Wilmington, Pennsylvania, where Captain Jim McCullough will lead his men against Westmin. ster College. Hardly anything is known of the strength of the Pennsylvanians since they are newcomers on the schedule, and it is impossible to make predictions. However', U. B. will have a decided disadvantage at the outset. Most of the first line men will be unable to make the trip, so the team will have to rely mainly on second , tINAL nouncement "air raid alert" were lum to discuss the functioning of made by the telephone operator tEe civilian defense plan to deto the other campus buildings, termine the weak points in the Lockwood Library, Norton Hall, present set up and recommend Book Store, Service Building, Improvements. Heating Plant, and Mr. Leupold's residence. Money talks! United States DeMost shelters showed the need fense Savings Bonds and Stamps (or adequate illumination. This shout "Victory!" problem is still under considera» tion by the university wardens. Bonds or bondage? Buy U. S. Thursday afternoon at 4:30 the wardens met in Norton Auditor- Savings Bonds. " " [Tour college can now H — — stringers. Last week proved to be a disasterous one for the team. U. B. dropped two matches to the Finger Lakes schools, Colgate and Cornell. Colgate took us 7-2. It was a hard-fought match all the way through with the men from Hamilton just nosing out Buffalo in each match. The only points that U. B. gained were made by Metzger who wL, beat his man in a long gruelling match, and by Moore and McCullough who won a doubles match. Other lighlights in the contest were Egloff's and Kline's fine showing in the doubles sets before they succumbed 8-4, 6-4, and also, Paul Jung's stiff match with a tough Colgate opponent. Pahl finally fell, 6-4, 9-7. The general feeling among the team is that they could have defeated the Colgate outfit had the match been carried on indoors. Our men have had practically no experience this year on the hard-surfaced out-door courts since they had been practicing for weeks at the Dunlop Indoor Freshmen. Sophomores. Here's a Courts. Consequently, playing outside was strange to them. challenge— and an opportunity! explanations. As for the Cornell match the team has no Your Navy needs trained men. "They were just too much for us," says Coach Williams with Trained men to become Naval a smile. The Big Red have a fine team and were able to Offlcera! And yourcollege is ready take full command of the situation. to give you that training now. spit straight losses, In of three Williams and the rest of the team «""»>. N.w NanPlan still insist that this year's squad is as good, and maybe better, than last season's. The team is made up of the same men and have much Ifyoure 17 andnot yet20,youenmore experience. If we could play opponents of our own caliber list now as an Apprentice Seaman as Rochester, Allegheny, and Hobart we would undoubtedly enjoy in the Naval Reserve. You then tnlHME1H Jfl f^J"XFcTKSi 2r y!^' K£S receive bachelors "*a Freshmen, Sophomores,17 "-19.Enlist now! Stay in college! You may qualify for a Naval Commission on the sea or in the air. — — an undefeated year. But since tennis activities at the schools have been curtailed, we must accept whatever opponents we are able to find. Cornell, Colgate, and Miami all have highly organized teams with a wealth of material to draw from, and can mould fine powerful teams far superior to our own. INTRAMURALS Because of the unexpected cold weather, the intramural Softball league has fared badly. The cold has chilled the enthusiasm momentarily, but as soon as things warm up a bit, the league will continue as planned. There is still time to organize a team and get five or six games in before exams begin. An announcement from the Clark Gym offices says that there will be a track meet at Niagara the 19th of this month. Mr. Tom Neal will be in charge of the U. B. group. Since the school has no facilities for track, there is not much of an opportunity for men to develop their track talents. But anyone who can, or thinks he can, run the mile, fling the discus, toss a Javelin or do any of the other track tasks go to Mr. Neal or to Jim Peelle and tell them what you can do. This will be more or less of an intramural affair. The men will be out to have some good fun. Rivalry and keen competition will be forgotten for this meet. As far as we know, track at Niagara is run along about the same lines as ours and Is voluntary. So again we say to you former track men and anybody else, if you want some real fun and exercise without the fear of losing, enter into this track meet with Niagara University. „ "" "" " continue in college, including in yourstudiescoursesstressingphysleal training, mathematics and physics. After you successfully completel^calendaryearsofcol- legework.youwiUbegivenaclasificationtest Aviation Officer. If you qualify by this test, you may volunteer to become aNaval iSft3&to£raZ!work ond calendar year of college _ a.Vfci"!! *J*r%W^ m A Wk ** 18 ■ fL\ *i^k \ Bi^^K^H Ih^I before you stert your training to become aFlying Officer. However, at any time during this two-year periodafteryouhave reached your 18th birthday, you may,if youso desire, take theprescribed examination for Aviation Officer and, if successful, be assigned for Aviationtraining. Student8 who faU in their college courses, or who withdraw from coUege, willalsohave the privilege oftaking theAviationexamination. ... Deck or Engineering Officers « ■ m the classificay° u tion test and do not volunteer for your you degree, providedyoumaintain the established university standards, Other Opportunities Ifyoudo not qualify as either potentialAviationOfficeroras poteniiaig^ or Engineering Officer you willbepermittedto finish your calendar year of college be^rderedto active Apprentice Seamen. But, evenmthis event,becauseofyour college training, you will have a betterchance for advancement, Pay duty, J starts withactive . Its a real challenge!. Its aTeal opportumty! Make every minute count by doing something about thisnew Navy plan today. .. DON'T WAIT. ACT TODAY 1.Take this announcement to the Dean of your college; 2. Or go to the nearestNavyRecruiting Station. 3. Or mail coupon below for FREE BOOK giving full details. 3. U. S. NavyRecruiting Bureau,Div. V-l 30th Streetand 3rd Avenue,Brooklyn, N.Y. Pleasesend me your free bookon the Navy Officer Training planfor college freshmenand sophomores. Iam a student Q, a parent of a student □ whois years old attending Street CoUege at —— � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1942-05-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/8/1942 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 22 No. 22 The Bee Vol. 22 No. 22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:46:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1942-05-08; Vol. 22 No. 22 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2ced020f6de339e505a53f4c9d27967e.pdf 3251ffce9b4ea9daf03a6d6f3e520333 PDF Text Text THE UNITED stati-s I J>IFK>",t k~* I r ' U.B. MOVING-UP DAY TOMORROW VAfiH JwbbV Jin <CT . \S) BEE AKD I /t/Btt/BONDS IfJUI STAMps JgM\ JZ-480 VOLUME 22 NUMBER 21 BUFFALO, FRL, MAY 1, 1942 «flB», 48 U. B. Celebrates Moving-Up Day Tomorrow Democratic Ticket Takes Auditions Prove Kay Brunner Will Reign Majority Of Positions Keen Competition Over May Day Festivities I Norton Hall was crowded almost to capacity last Wednesday when students from Business Administration, Arts and Science, and Pharmacy Schools gathered to select their representatives to the Board of Managers. The voting which took place from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M., resulted in the election of nine men and women from the Business Ad and Arts college* and three students from the professional schools. The senior men elected are Don ;* Gardiner, Jim McCullough, and m Dean Stathacos. B Don is president of A. K. Psi, Mian active member of Blue Masjf tiuers, chairman of Moving-Up ?^Day, and president of the junior t I class of Business Ad. Jim is captain of the tennis team, a member of Block B and I R> the Newman Club, and Vice-presiIdent of A. K Psi. Dean is manager of the Men's BjOlee Club, a member of BisonSr head and 8.X.E., student council ■'representative, and winner of the B Fred Allen contest. Officers Are Elected For Contestants Dance Will Complete This year's Moving-Up Day will be one of the most successAuditions for the Announcers' ful days of the school year, with lovely Kay Brunner, chosen by Contest proved to be very close popular ballot, to preside over the with our talented speakers giving each other keen competition. The festivities. She will be attended The. various classes of the Col- competitors are Leland Jones, by Jane Powell and Edith PouMovingactivities gala The of lege of Arts and Sciences elected well-liked prominent debator and mltt. the following officers for the com- all-around man on campus; Dan- Up Day will come to a more gala The Moving-Up Day Parade will close at the annual dance, Moving school year. Those elected by Dishara, known for the quality ing Up to Victory, Saturday eve- head the list of activitlos for the iel President, the class of '46 are: of his singing and speaking tones, ning at Norton from ten to two day. All floats must be ready to Bill Schultz; Vice-President, Pat a Niagara Falls man; Dick Woods (10-2). The queen and her atten- leave the foot of Main Street at Morgenstern; Secretary, Dorothy an up and coming Freshman but dants will preside midst a hue 9:15 A. M. The parade will proGeorge McKenica; Treasurer, already an experienced and sea- of gay red white and blue. cede up Main Street during which Campbell; Student Council, Kitty soned Blue Masquer; original Donald is This the last Norton Union time judging for the most Sailor, Dave Zimmerman. Gardiner, prominent in A K Psi dance of the school year. The entries will take place. Judges The class of 1944 chose: Presi- and Blue Masquers; and Mirek committee has planned a grand include Mrs. Norman Clement, dent, Leland Jones; Vice-Presi- (better Basil, Mr. Melvln as Spike) known Donight of dancing and entertain- Mr. Nicholas dent, Martha Webster; Secretary, browskl, and Mr. William Baird. only a prominent Baker not a ment. Advance interest is at Margerie Easterbrook; Treasurer, Blue Masquer but also general At 11:30 o'clock, convocation high, and a large gathering Humer Rose; Student Council, master of ceremonies. The au- new ~- will, be held in Norton Auditorexpected. is Marmoy, Grace Bill Wallace. ditions were held last Monday in Eddie Charon will lead his or- ium. During this time, prizes for Next year's seniors, the class floats, a cup for the best convoNorton Auditorium. Each of the for the pleasure of the of '43 elected: President, Larry contestants received a number chestra cation, and Norton Union Activity dancing devotees. His band is a Vice-President, Betty Golden; and names, were not disclosed In highly versatile unit and its ren- Keys will be presented. Among Wollschlager; Secretary, Barbara order to base Judging ln an Imspe- prizes for the floats will be sevWoodworth ; Treasurer, Wayne partial manner. The auditions dition of "sweet" music and arrangements of modern eral cases of pep and theater Cook; Student Council, Marie were held under the direction of cial melodies will put the "want to passes. Ed Stevens has been apTropman, Dean Stathacos. Stanley Travis, speech director. dance spirit" into the most lan- pointed master of ceremonies. The Queen's luncheon will folPlaques will be awarded to the guid listeners. winner and runner-up and the The affair will be informal, and low In the Norton Union Private (Continued on Page 6) is open only to Norton Union Dining Room. The Queen, her members and their dates. Seventy- attendants and the Moving-Up Day committee, will be guests at (Continued on Page 5) the affair. The afternoon activities include The second number of Winda play presented by Blue Masfall will go on sale Monday, May quers entitled "No not the Jap11, and will be distributed during anese," written by Osmond MoCrosby, that week from Norton larrsky. The east is made up of itinerary The of the Glee Clubs Hayes.' and In an attractive Alpha Kappa Psi will hold its Spike Dobrowski, Jean Cotton, Dick spring format, the issue will again includes a trip to Perrysburg, to Woods,, Betty Patterson, Kitty contain fiction, poetry and articles sing for the Invalids there. This Annual Anniversary Dance on trip will close the season's pro- Saturday, May 9. As in previous Sailor and John O..Conner. All proby undergraduates, written urged to see this fessors and alumni. The price gram for the Clubs which have years, this dance will be the students are hilarious comedy. per copy, for those who have not been one of the most outstanding highlight of the spring season. The White Knights Orchestra The Glee Club and the Footalready subscribed, will be fifteen activities on Campus this past year. It has given performances will give out at the Wanakah ball Team have cancelled their cents. performances. Country Club from 10 'til 2. Many of Windfall's regular con- at various high schools and the The BEE said of last year's afAt 4:30 P. M. the Matinee tributors will bo on deck in this annual Home Concert and Ball at number. Professor Willard H. Kleinhans Music Hall. Last Mon- fair: "A.K. Psi threw the best Dance will be held in the NorBonner, whose versified prose, day they sang at Shea's Buffalo, shindig of the year (last Friday ton Union Lobby. Genlveve Butnight). Quite a few people were ler has charge of the dance. ReStale Promontory, was so well re- which was acclaimed with such ceived, has written a poem en- success that they will probably half (censored), but that helped freshments will be served later. rosy picture along." The festivities will conclude titled Ballad of Opposltes. Gene sing there again next year. In the Chairman Jim McCullough gives with the "Moving Up To Victory" accordance with their annual cusstory, "In Cantelupe, in a short Dance in the evening. tom of taking one trip out of these words of advice: (Continued on page 6) town, they have accepted the In"Remember, rationing starts vitation to sing at Perrysburg, a May 15, and this will probably be MOVING-UP DAY SCHEDULE farther trip impossible under your last chance for romantic 10:00 A. M. Parade starts at present conditions. Their elec- moonlit rides In the country with the Terrace. your However, only. one and Monday tions will be held and 11:30 A. M. Convocation In NorTuesday for the women and men there will be no rationing of ton Auditorium. Over the Top? Well, almost. To respectively, and their final re- drinks and fun, so be sure to 12:30 P. M. Queen's Luncheon come and get all you want of date the students vahe raißed over (Continued on Page 5) In the private dining room. both. 400 dollars and when all the lists 1:30 P. M. Glee Club entertainreport people, forget, get should be Don't are in the final a swell Students In the College of ment. date, shine up the old jalopy for very pleasing. The faculty drive Arts and Sciences are remind2:30 P. M. Blue Masquera an. long run, and set your its last will begin Monday with the foled that registration for the tertainment. lowing faculty members particicourse for Wanakah Country 4:15 P. M. Tea Dance year 1942-1943 will close on In Nor* worth, Club. Plan to -arrive about ten pating: Mr. Wilfrid J. Bed Saturday, May 9. The late ton Lobby. Dr. Joseph Frazer, Mr. Peter registration fee will go Into or ten-thirty for an evening of 10:00 P. M. Movlng-Up Day Carter, Dr. Raymond Chambers, unexcelled fun. it's effect on Monday, May 11. Dance. informal." (Continued on Page 6) By Arts And Science Moving-Up Program1 Windfall Will Present Med. School Faculty Varied Spring Issue GleeClub To Entertain Makes Appointments Perrysburg Patients Alpha Kappa Psi Dance Success (Continued on Page 5) (Promotion of Dr. Edward G. Winkler and Dr. Clyde L. Randall to full professorships in the Uni.l'Versity of Buffalo Medical School been announced by Chancellor Samuel P. Capen. Dr. Randall » was named professor of gynecology and Dr. Winkler professor of obstetrics and gynecology. Chancellor Capen also announcthe appointments of: Dr. Carl , E. Arhesman and Dr. George W. 'Anderson as assistants in bacteriology and immunology, and Dr. Jesse Stubenbord, as assistant in anatomy. Drs. Arhesman and Stubenboard are U. B. graduates Dr. Anderson is a graduate of I Wisconsin. Mrs. Elizabeth L. "Kay was named assistant in psy' , ed chiatric-case recording. >" It was also announced at the Medical School that Dr. Crichton McNeil, who had been instructor ,7in bacteriology and immunology rand resident at the General HosF»Pital, had won a two-year fellowin hematology at Johns Hop- ship k,kins University. Please submit Joint Charity lists as soon as possible to Miss Haas in the Norton Hall. office at Predicted Great Campus Charities Drive Likely To Go Over Top — �Friday, May 1, 1942 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 OneWtoa MOO KICKING THE GANG AROUND Subscription .. who make such a ravishing couple. Jannie Huber looks so beautiful Why doesn't Saturday hurry? in cap and gown with her lovely Isn't there a law The gang sure picked three red hair honies in Kay Brunner, Jackie about couples looking as smooth as Lambykins Harkness and Bob Powell and Edie Poumitt Don Mix and Rosetta Goldman NOT lovely Jean Hofmeister goes to Med School .. . .. . >LOO Per Tear ~ Entered as seoond class matter December 18. till, at the Post Office of In case you wondered if there Buffalo, N. T.. under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance tor mailing- at was a masquerade going on in special rate of po»tago provided for ln Section 1101. Act of October I,1917, these parts, don't worry. It was authorised December 11, i»ll. only Senior Week. A budding poet Member HBPRraBNTBD FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY had this to say about it all: National Advertising Service, Inc. Golle6iale The seniors go around in caps , CollegePublishers Representative „. and goons Dismbuior of 420maohon Ave. New York.n.y. They look just like a pack of e-". «. ro t.. «.„. BA FM«,«. loons. I suppose we should congratuPublication Office, Norton Union, May, except during- Examination University Campus. Buffalo, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and late them Published weekly from September to Blaster. On coming such a long way, But you can't tell me they EXECUTIVE BOARD Maryalice Seagrave, Arts '43 wouldn't Editor-in-Chief Rather be giddy and gay. Managing Editor Aline Borowiak, Bus. Ad. '43 It was also, the time for Board Ruth King, Bus. Ad. '44 News Editor Manager and class elections. of Manager Wells Knibloe, Arts '44 Business However the reign of terror is GOVERNING BOARD Drawing by JAMES THURBER 7> V *\ "/* you can all take F.om the publiihed ploy, coudtiyol Random Home, Int. |1 Sports Editor now over and Alfred Sanelli, Arts '43 4k your brass knuckles and nurse off Betty Wollschlager, Arts '43 Manager Circulation Try this test to determine if you are a your wounds (of one sort or anCirculation Staff Ruth Bradley, Marge Easterbrook, Virginia Grist, other). In social superman or a reluctant rodent passing, though, we'd Hahnemcnn, Elizabeth Elizabeth Wollschlager. like to say that this was the Copy Staff— Virginia McCausland, Dorothy Nigro, Dorothy Schultz. bloodiest brawl we've ever seen. Feature Staff— Marion Domedlon and Virginia McCausland. About noon on Wednesday, we News Staff— Aaron Gold, Gerald LaMay, William Raikin, Ruth walked into Norton. That's all I Check "Yes" or "No" for each of the above questions. Then send Schneider, Petrina Scoma, Sylvia Greenfeld, Margaret Gillan, Rose remember, for before you could your answers to Gordon Tresch in care of Norton Counter. The first ' run through the Library, four ten sending in the correct answers will each receive a pair of guest Marie Pace, Virginia McCausland and June Gazley. tickets to Shea's Buffalo to see "The Male Animal," with Olivia De"porta Staff Wm. Casselman, Charlotte Georgl, Larry Golden, Ken people had jumped on me and Havilland, Henry Fonda and Joan Leslie. were shoving slips of paper down Ilodgsy, Alf Sanelli, Ed Corn. my throat. Imanaged to survive, but my friend's are offering ten dollars for the recovery of my No 1. Have you ever been slapped? Yes If American armies decided to "put off" fighting for a week; left leg. Enough, but know betIf our naval forces determined to halt the hunt for enemy submarines ter next time, please. Yes No Swinging in Springtime: 2. Would you kiss a girl before you learned until next month how long would America remain free? her name Betty Bassford looks so darlIf the producers of armament "just forgot" to turn out guns and tanks and planes; if American generals "didn't have time" to ing in her new feather cut, as do I 3. Are you capable of changing her mind? Yes No map our campaigns how long would American remain an inde- Hoppy, Barb Stetson and Vivien Pharmacy Marks The senior pendent democracy? 4.* Do you prefer to "sit out the next Yes No i This Is war of minutes; procrastination has become synonymous class came out en masse in back dance?" day. They of Norton the other perfidy. yet And with While we can't think of one person who hasn't commented favor- were all carrying coke bottles 5. Can you love 'em and leave 'em withYes No ably on United States Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps, and who (for a change). They do make a out regrets? convoy, though, for suave hasn't said "I'm going to start buying Defense Stamps without fall!" nice we can think of several people who have "delayed their purchas' Betty Ulrich, the -only girl in the Yes No 6. Would you rather have a lovely date Ing", who "won't start buying for a few days," or who had "just class. By the way, you better instead of an intellectual date? congratulate on I Will Brinkel his forgotten" to buy a Stamp. the gang Yes No 7. Does your girl say "More!" when you We're not writing this because we feel that the students of recent marriage kiss her? University of Buffalo believe that V stand for Vacillation. Rather, we now calls Gurbacki Harrykibs. Waldo and want to make plain our assurance that it is vitally important for How yummy Yes No 8. Do you tell her she reminds you of " students to invest their dimes and quarters in the United States as Marty Webster thick as mud (any Olivia De Havilland even if ithurts? Say, wholeheartedly, as regularly, and as systematically as their parent way you look at it) what's this rumor about Dixie invest their pay-day dollars. Yes No 9. Do you romance when you dance? Wholeheartedly, regularly, and systematically . just as our Bodge getting married last Sats urday? She was seen wearing a war is more than one isolated infantry attack; just as it requires Yes No 10. Do you snore? much more than one concerted naval drive; and just aB it necessi- veil and pursing her lips in exul" ' expectation. tant I don't believe infinitely bombing single tates more than a flight everything . it (besides, she promised to marry "JBBB«annBBBBBBBBBBWB«^B«n»B«nneB^BJSBaanWB«BnnnnnnnaBn»n we do must be continuous, unfaltering, and constant. me on June 18th if she didn't There is more to this war than victory; America is fighting not . another only for today, but for tomorrow for future peace and for' the have another date) future good of all people. The Bonds and Stamps we buy are not good story is the one about the three dudes who crashed the gals' only fighting the war, but fighting for the peace. The Howleroo of '42! Don't Miss It! Students of American colleges are thinking about this world to gym class up on the roof (maybe come; many of them are fighting for it. We who remain here are the camera is what really started HENRY OLIVIA -AJOHN .JJ-, talking about it, reading about it, planning for it. We mutt alto things popping. Too bad, they FONDA deHAVILAND LESLIE were our glamour some of better help pay for it, just as all Americans must help. Ellie McGinnies down The dimes and quarters we sef aside are important to the war ghouls) effort, yes; but only if they are put aside regularly and systematic- hearted because his gal couldn't ally. Only if they reflect both the urgency of paying for this war, come to Buffalo for this weekend. . Let it hereby be known and the continuous, dynamic philosophy behind it. Plus KAY FRANCIS, WALTER HUSTON, GLORIA WARREN Make a pledge to yourself. Remembering that our search in that the Hofmeister we take an occasional shot is continuous, Virginia, flow at and sky the seas and the is that the of machines and munitions is never-ending, pledge yourself to fall in line with Kappa Delta Psi fraternity held Start buying Defense Stamps today. Start buying them regularly. their informal initiation of the following men on Wednesday. And do not waver from your course. April 29: Jack Dorflein, Grant McGahuy and Jack Rowley. Larry held Sunday, May 3. A dinner proceedand dance at the Chez Ami will Hall was in charge of Starting SATURDAY! ings. A very successful stag was Starting SATURDAY! follow. held last Saturday, April 25, at Robert Franko has just been the University Club. Beta Sigma Rho fraternity elected president of Alpha Phi Beta Chi Epsilon takes great pleasure in announcing Delta fraternity. Others chosen pleasure in announcing the folr new officers for the com- include Joe Ricotta, vice-presi- lowing new pledges: Dave Ziming year: Bert Raff, chancellor; dent; Charles Magglo, treasurer; In Technicolor, with merman, Charles Pereival, Paul f 4 1 IT lii Bud liymau, vice-chancellor; Bob Bob Dean, Secretary; Tony Ha. Fauth, Paul Stier and Wells KnibsA B u l Ehrenrelch, cini, warden; historian; Al Camilio, serKenneth loe. Their informal initiation will Plus Dreilicn, Plus vice-warden; Isadore geant-at-arms and John Ninfo, be held on May 8. Snltzer, auditor; Jerry Frank, re- chaplain. They will be formally Pi Lambda Phi announces that THE MAN WHO corder; Al Epßtein, Inner guard inducted at a dance with their the following were initiated DUDE a E RETTY ! WOULDN'T DIE" and Bert Kaßsmeiner, historian. alumni on Sunday, May 2, at the banquet. Sunday, April 26, at at the PEOPLE with LLOYD NOLAN Their formal installation will be Park Country Club. Rivera Restaurant: Terry Davis, __ . .. . Pissocioted . iareyoua Press m M Mate Animal... r5 ■„ o Cblle6iateDi6est r Q& Cy " — — Editorial — — ... ... — ... ... .. . — . . — —— .... . . .. Fr^DAY! J rjA^ .Jij ... .. "THE MALE ANIMAL" — "ALW AYS INMY HEART' * FRATERNITIES RUDYARD KIPLING'S ■is "V^T" "JUNGLE BOOK" "The Courtship — — 'CnTArrTppTTV nr£S r£, Millard RoMner. Rarnpv TlrnnotAt,. " ot _Andy— Hardy . '■ ' . �-nfcateiss.--___ Bs^ssMtissßMSSa.^ fl — stlT- aa#<PBLaa\. |insa-H rfIPHIIIIIIiII nmtftnßiunm i BbßHslsbßbP^X 'W^- r-! '^"SSSBSSSSBsaSSsSSBSBSSSSSSi-'. im^ijuL. x -rra^Wuf^MMisffc pgHßfjßsssßßwWßW^wawßSTi^MasssCT^ """""""""^ r"^"^^^""^""^"""""^^" TUIiCt rUIICTUTUT DI IMC THREE ENLISTMENT PLANS — rnn pni ITOP MftJ ffltn ■"UK bULLEUt . — — , , — .. . —. All College Men May EnlW for Immediate Service . TlZZ'r^ZXnin*'" """" . ... commissions awarded ATM M ■H "29 *§J _a in I " t_ " ° -' — A ' A .' If ' you pl an to enlist immediately,Start , get". your necessary papers ready for the Avia°?S Examining tion Cadet Board whenit meets in .„,., your locality. For complete mformaUon, see rac«"y Air Air Force Advisor Yon rorce Acmsor. iou ran can your Faculty take your mental and physical examinations r j" the same day youapply. Get furtherinforma- - * . ' . lion noir. . . . www NOTE: // you wish lo enlistand are under 21, you will need your parents' or guardian's consent. Birth certificates and three letter,of recom- AfVlitm ?jgZ\ alter regulationsregarding established R.O.T.C. ground crewservice. Collegemen particularly % ■!--*&*& . mmu^mimm^JgZca^aC*,.. MANY BRANCHES OF SERVICE There are also * _*. the great career field of the future this is place where you belong. riere —in Your is * T^ the Army Air Forces. , " , want to fight for America, this is where If y° U Want the beSt tra! ing h the W rld 7"" of solid achievement in aviation n# |lw «_ Alr rorc rBHI« e(( Btiarv( ptan .ver-01l emi«.a »...«. /« P»rt a, CorP« projrom shortly to be announced. TWs opportunities tor college provide program win ' of r bra cl rm "■ °f*~* !" o deferred basis ond to continue fnelr oducoflos throughgraduation it a satisfactory standard of work Is molntolned. In ease of necessity the Secretarr of War snaildetermine when th*y may b.colled to active duty. If I,understood that men so enlisted will save the opportunity of competing for vacancies In c.ndldot. school.. TWs plan has been approved In tne belief thai — . . .. .. '" """'* '" '* -, - . ACT AT ONCE "* Ifthe necessity of war demands, thedeferred status in the Army Reserve may be terminated »t any time by the Secretary of War. . ' your blows wUI count. to m .. . . T caXtTaininf" Upon graduation or Kithdrawal from college, men will be assigned active duty ■« " training center as facilities become $75 A MONTH DURING TRAINING Those accepted who wishimmediate duty wiU -.„:_♥«"_l>l_» «. ..„„;,ii„ as n..m;t facilities permit. into training as rapidly a f-,,.;iii;..c go As an Aviation Cadet, you are paid $75 a j-i month, with subsistence, quarters, medical _, Uniforms, „_:r„. «„» "i;ni,«ni.nu.. « equipment, m tra traveling care, expenses. In 8 months you Can win an officers"" com. mission as a bombardier,navigator or pdot on your "way to serve and be well Started " _lf aviation. America and advance yourself in „,:„♥:„_ .. « you ." , , j jt. .„„„ 3. AU college students may enlist in the Air Force Enlisted Reserve and wait until 1 ,0 AVi ,ion etVtlllODlv- j As a Second Lieutenant on active duty with the Army Air Forces, your r pay ranges m from .' ' ? 183 to ? 245 a month, '""" "^ '" """* '" Meteorology,Photography. If youhave engineeringexperience your chances of getting a ooDortunities opportunities. . „, Aviation Cadet training. S j( easily, a . „ vates in the I' j pri may mKlt co ege Army AirForces (unassigned) 2 interested in the requirements for Armaments, Communications, Engineering, iForces on an enlisted status and have further - standings. "^ — '. The U. S. Army Air Forces need Flying jr„„riffle... a„4 ma„„ r,-Officers and n Ground Crew Officers. And many of them must come fromthe ranks , of today's t college students men who make their plans training. Aviation necessary now for the Cadet c D .A ReThanks to a newly created Air Force j io rill sr to 26, plan, aged men of allclasses 18 serve immediate service can enlist for inclusive or continue the scholastic work required for graduationbeforebeingcalled to active duty. You must meet the requirements for physical fitness, of course. Inaddition,you take a new simplified test to determine your abUity to grasp the training. A college man should Am\ * conunission are excellent, This past year about 80% of all Aviation Cadets were commissioned as Second Lieutenants about 67% as flying officers. Those who do not qualify remain in the Air Janlers-Sopbemores-Freshmen May Continue Their Education 1 A new plan allows Juniors,Sophomores nd Freshmen, aged 18 to 26, inclusive, to eni;„ m the Air Force Enlisted Re«rve and continue their schooling, provided they maintainsatisfactory scholastic Officer's Training. ■l I New Deferred Service Plan Allows You to Continue Your Education In the skies over America the mightiest air fleet in the history of the world is mobilizing for victory! So fast is it growing that there is a place here —an urgent need here for every college man in America who can qualify for M tbHbWMMbsI V NOW.FOR COLLEGE MEN.A NESJV OFFICERS'TRAINING PLAN * ST I bbMMP^''^ HsIK^BaVBWMs^. plans..! ■ Te\~Jmmr~t> jsF «!«> — mendation will be required of all apObtain the form, and send them home today you can then complete your enlistment before any Aviation Cadet Examining Board. #**-»«. SEE YOUR FACULTY AIR FORCE ADVISOR FOR FULL INFORMATION . WrL (°r Apply to Your Local Recruiting and Induction Station) alLAmmmtimlrfil Hsß I9*' tnV^JBl K^bbbbvS-bbbl ■PB»« ■ eKbbU Wlj U S ARMY RECRUITING AND INDUCTION c-r/iTinrubIAMUN. P. O. Bldg., Rms. 501-508. Buffalo, New York bbb bbbt BJr BHsS^VIVP^IT a n AVIATION CADET EXAMINING BOARD: 538-M4 P. O. Bldg., Buffalo. New York Rms. Other Army Recruiti.ig and Induction Stations are in the following cities: ALBANY NEW YORK GLENS FALLS OGDENSBURG SYRACUSE ELMIRA ROCHESTER ' Other Aviat o Cadet Examining Boards are located in the fcllcwng cities: ALBANY BINGHAMTON ELMIRA NFW YORK ROCHESTER SYRACUSE UTICA — — < �Friday, May 1, 1942 THE BUFFALO BIE 4 a much enjoyed getacquainted game all the girls were given the opportunity to select the game they wished to engage in. The activities offered were: badminton, volley ball, ping-pong shuffle-board, swimming and basketball. The girls were made to feel very much at home and everyone enjoyed themselves very much, The Playday lasted esses. After Sports Shorts BULL PEN By ALF SANELLI When spring comes, a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of women and love as may be seen by merely glancing about at our beautiful green lawns. But many also find a little time to play a little baseball. Hundreds of students have been taking advantage of the fine spring weather to enjoy our national pastime. There are plenty of facilities for those who want to play some ball. Several teams have already expressed their Intentions to play; there is still time to enter a team in the league for the regular schedule will not begin until Monday. And for those who do not wish to belong on any team there are opportunities to play at your leisure. Any person who cares to play may do so on any day, Monday through Friday, at four o'clock by reporting to one of the four diamonds behind Norton Hall. Last Saturday, 14 U. B. girls attended a V for Victory Playday held by the girls at State Teachers' College. The U. B. girls who accepted the Invitation were certainly not disappointed. outstanding Arriving at Teachers' College, from 2 until 6 An was day the dethey were met by 40 State host- feature of the licioua fruit punch and cookies that were served. The Playday is an annual feature ot the school year at U.B. and State Teachers each school inviting the other on alternate years. The playday does not encourage competition between the two schools, but is held to encourage a sociability between the co-eds of the two schools. — Patronize Our Advertisers! IDON'T QUIT COLLEGE I FOOTBALL: At our last interview with Coach Peelle, he told us that things were progressing along smoothly and very satisfactorily. The morale of the team is very high. Last Monday the boys were put through a long hard scrimmage which was quite successful. In the opinion of Jim Jeelle, the blocking and tackling is very effective, his prayer for a long range kicker has been answered by Lou Corrierre, of whom we shall speak at greater length, shortly. Lou has sent the majority of his boots for 60 and 65 yeards. There will be no Moving-Up Day game. Coach Peelle was a bit evasive in answering this question, but managed to give two reasons for Its cancellation. He feels that although two teams are on hand, there will not be enough replacements in case of injuries. The other reason was that since many of the squad members are working, it would not be fair to have them run the risk of receiving serious injuries which would force them from their jobs. However, we have our own belief on this matter. We know that Peelle has been working hard on many new tirck formations. He has abandoned many of his own Ideas and is Installing a new streamlined system which will combine power with some flashy razzle-dazzle formations. Much of this is secret and nothing more concrete may be stated here. We feel that he does not want to show the public these new strategems until next fall and consequently has called off the game. Incidentally, freshmen will be permitted to engage In varsity athletics hereafter. At a recent meeting of the Policy Committee it was decided that the rule prohibiting the participation of Freshmen in varsity sports would be abolished. Iif you are 17 ~19 and want to I %E^J^P <; "* »;j|Ag^ " '":> l[^^^^^u\mmmWr!am9**' tsamv'm '.'■: JbbM i '^5? BWWlsßsllßgjiiHsaM -MmWm\ la bm^bl &«"*«■ Bllm TlbM*!**'■■■■■: svlsk:flßl ' ,' 'mm d hiim ?*■& V^Br-'* vf J iaßP^ Jr%O"M sWmm AT'~ "S> jSljjjj^H Hi .■ Jm ■ ' JB£i£^3 9EKJc'V : f;^ ~-,w^ a> Issßl .Ammm msWAumn ■ ■ '" s** BL Am mm\ j? Jr 'A?-- ■ \mW \mmW I Ht Ib^sbkl Bp^^Sßßvllt ; ** sbß. —W^^^^ -saH^** m^w^Jm^m\\^^^llmi'M^H * * m 1 BSWJu -fy""* '2^J^- ' *" Ml ' ■■ ~k*ii£- fEm jMaeiSß/7 1 — TENNIS: Having recovered from their 9-0 set-back at the hands of Miami University last Thursday, the Blue and White racket men journey to Ithaca today to take on the Big Red of Cornell. Tomorrow the tennis team will invade the courts of Colgate. For the first time this year the team has been able to use the outdoor courts on the campus, and they have made full use of the favorable weather. Practicing every day, the charges of Coach Williams have whipped themselves Into top form, and are ready for anything. YOU Can be Of SreateSt SerViCe to your country by acting on " ... ... _. .. ... tMS NeW NaVy Plan right nOW! _ degree,providedyou maintain the established university standards. en^T^u^thelnXTfficenv willbe permitted training to fin- ish theirsecond calendar year before they are ordered to duty at a Naval Training Station'aa *^^5 physics. After you successfully Apprentice Seamen complete VA .calendar years of At any time during this special college, you will be given a genm P Here is that close-up view of U. B.'s future star whom we told physically? To train yourself era! examination prepared by VTOgiam, if tie dentg ahomd 1in|£ prescribed you about last week. For you football and basketball fans who mentally for a real job in the Navy. subjects,he may be ordered to achave begun already to dim your hopes of ever seeing the University «" «"»"«" 2 Y~* *»' again, of Buffalo on the athletic map here is news to elate you. Pay actlve dutyYou have all seen or heard of a certain freshman sensation who —but to stay in college, to con- If you qualify by examination, All courses will be given and tinue your studies, to prepare you may volunteer to become a has graced this fair campus of ours for many months. He is none yourself for active duty inthe air Naval Aviation Officer. In this graded by your regular college other than Lou Corriere. Last fall many football fans thrilled at or on tho sea. case you willbe permitted to fin- faculty. TheNavy asks that you the amazing gridiron prowess of this athlete. His booming punts, And your college will help you ish the second calendar year of devoteyourtimeandenergyalong swift and sure passes and uncanny running brought cries of joy to do it! In cooperation with the college workbefore youstart your certain channels that will equip country to the all U. B. adherents. In the closing game of last season Lou con- Navy, it offers all freshmen and training to becomeaflying officer. youto serveyourability, very bestof your for sophomores who are seventeen Or will beselected trainyou spring ability up nected for five touchdowns. This his has shown andnot yet twenty,special train- ingtobecome aDeck or EngineerIt's areal challenge1 It's a real even more, so much so that Coach Peelle Is grooming him for a ing that may winfor youthe cov- ing Officer. Inthat case, you will opportunity!Make every minute key position. He is just the answer to Jim's problem the need eted Wings of Gold of a Naval continue your college program count by doing something about for a consistent, unpredictable triple-threat who will be a danger to Aviation Officer or a commission until you receive your bachelor's thisnew Navy Flan today. as a Deck or Engineering Officer. any opponent. WANT to fight for your y wming YOU 2°^^}^ °u yourself work for it? To toughen « t^Ntvfw^y^to^nTw fstu- tividutyasariA^prenticeSeaman. ****** w*? — However, back in his home town of Lockport, Lou Is hailed not so much as a grid prodigy, but as a superb basketball player. For the second successive year, he has been chosen Lockport's oustandIng athlete. He broke as many records as Hitler did non-aggression promises. All individual scoring honors in the St. Lawrence League crumbled beneath his withering attack. , How to Become an Officer get this special Navy training, you enlist now as an Apprentice Seaman. Then you continue in college, but you will include To special courses stressing physical development, mathematics and DON'T WAIT...ACT TODAY l.Take thiß announcement to theDean of your college, 2. Or go to the nearest NavyRecruiting Station, 3. Or mail coupon below for FREEBOOK giving full details. And no wonder for here are his achievements for one season: Field goals 97, foul shots 63, most points in one game 30, average :J|^H^^lta|:a:.| U.S. Navy Recruiting Bureau, Div. V-l number of points per game 18, points scored in a season of 14 games SOthStreet and3rd Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ust* «■ 1 248, voted the most valuable player ln the St. Lawrence League, Please send me your free book on the Navy Officer training plan for college l as chosen the outstanding basketball player of Western New York. I■ freshmen and sophomores. Iam a student □, a parent of a student who ■tlK* Mr. Basketball did not go out for the team last season because B U is College at years old attending of studies, but he found time to caiptain a local team which won fifteen games and lost three. He has been offered many scholarships to large colleges because of his basketball merits, but was forced to decline because of circumstances at home. Remember Lou Corriere and watch for him next year! V^^^^ *"' ""'^il\.ttff^ «■ □ �THE BUFFALO BEE Physical Training Summer Camps Made Manditory Arranged For For U. B. Students College Students Eight summer work camps for semester students required to take part in college students were announced w physical education pro- today by the International Stuleing installed at the Uni- dent Service, 8 West 40th Street, versity of Buffalo. The former New York City. The camps offer policy of allowing the students to opportunities in various fields of \ decide this for themselves has community service and farm work been abandoned. The resolution and make a real contribution to which the faculty passed on April the country's national war effort. ethis 15, reads as follows: "That for the duration of the war, two hours weekly of physical education will be required each year of all regular students and of those parttime students whom the Committee on Admissions and Requirements for Degrees has not exempted from this requirement. Individual exemptions in the case of full-time students may also be granted by the Committee. This does not apply to those registered I in the Naval V-l program, for I whom physical education is already compulsory. That students who are members of Intercollegiate squads or participate in extramural sports shall be granted proportional credit for the hours spent in these activities." Students will be advised of this during the spring registration I Camera Club Stages Photography Contest A contest for amateur photographers is being staged by the Camera Club. The prints will be judged by the Camera Club President, Robert Parke, and a prominent photographer of the city. The deadline for the contest is Saturday, May 16. Contestants need only leave the prints at Norton Counter Mailbox for the Camera Club. Prizes will be given for two prints which are outstanding. 1 They will be: First Prize, $3.50; and Second Prize, $1.50. The awards will be made in Norton IHall at noon on the last day of Iclasses, May 20. The stipulations for the prints 1 are that they be either 3%" x 4%" or 5" x 7". Each person can hand in as many pictures as he desires, but they will have to be either campus scenes or of campus students. All entries must be made by campus students. The prints will be displayed in Norton Counter and will become the property of the Camera Club. Men and women students will live, work and study together in camps holding from 20 to 50 students and other young people. The camps will be located from the Middle West to New England and in Virginia and Tennessee in the South. They will run from 4 to 9 weeks, beginning in the last week in June. The projects offer both a study and work program under the supervision of competent directors, and it is emphasized that the camps are democratic self-governing units. The farms of New England and the Mid-west are In great need of farm workers this summer and these propects are organized to help meet this need. Campers are to receive the going wage for farm work in the area. Other camps will do construction and recreation work in need communities and in industrial boom towns. There will be two all-girl camps. In all camps the group will live together and carry on recreation and discussion programs. The normal fee per month is $40, although some scholarship money is available and in the farm labor camps the members are expected to be able to earn the fee. Scholarships will be for those who can not afford to pay the full fee. The I. S. S. urges all students who are not attending college this summer to spend a useful and interesting summer at a work camp. Anyone interested in further information abont this summer program is asked to write to the WORK CAMP DEPARTMENT INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SERVICE, 8 West 40th Street, New York City. BOARD OF MANAGERS (Continued from Page une) Senior women representatives are Marie Tropman and Barbara Woodworth. Marie is president of Sigma Kappa, student council representative, and active in Blue Masquers and the Glee Club. She was recently tapped for Cap and Gown. Barbara Is president of Chi Omega, and has held a class office for two years. She was an attendant to the May Queen last year. The junior men chosen are Jack Dustman and Spike Dabrowski. Jack is an outstanding member of the Glee Club, and has served on the Buffalonian staff. Representatives of the junior women are Carmen Tllllnghast and Ruth King. Carmen was vice-president of the sophomore arts class, is active in Blue Masquers, and serves \\ 5 as secretary of Theta Chi. Ruth is vice-president of ma Kappa, news editor of BEE, photography editor of Buffalonian, a member of Moving-Up Day Committee Blue Masquers. Psi rage si hearsal will be held this afternoon beginning at four-thirty (4:30) for the men, and at five for both clubs together. The Glee Clubs close their fraternity. MOVING-UP DANCE . Representatives from the down(Continued trom rage d town schools are Joseph Cassidy, five cents will be charged all nonLaw, and Robert McCormack, union guests. t i-\ Med. The Board of Managers is the medium through which students act concerning the affairs of the University. It supervises all matters of Norton Hall, including the operation of the Student Union plans, activities and affairs for the school year, and has a voice in many pus. il „.l C.nm Do rrn 1i The dance committee, headed by Larry Golden, includes Phyllis Clark, Invitations; Ken Hodosy, McCausland, Ginny Publicity; Decorations; Bert Raft, Refreshments. A special feature has been promised to be held during Intermission, but both the quality and policies adopted on cam- type of entertainment has been kept a dark secret. j/*"***^^*"^W f mV f 1:firM — KWICTORY Jill BUY \\Mbn llJm tiHfFj UNITED STATES DEFENSE ig9bv bMm Alpha, honoray the the the and CLUB , GLEE rrom (Continued year's work with especial gratiPharmacy School selected Bus tude to the managers and all the Brown as their representative. He other officers and committeemen is a member of Bisonhead, phar- and a deep note of appreciation to macy student council and Kappa Mr. Van Lier and Dean Lemon. ilj«^ ONDS Delta Phi Alpha Join stamps German Club In Program Delta Phi Sig- on the menu, (me-n-u, get it?) Just the thing for a college man's budget, too. if T? V Ger- man fraternity of the University of Buffalo and the German Club will hold a dinner in the private dining room at Norton Hall Monday evening at 6:30. Pledging will be held for eligible German students and Miss Helen Gaffney will be initiated. There will also be a varied musical program by students at the University as well as graduate members of Delta Phi Alpha. All German Club memare cordially invited. Either Miss Gaffney or Dr. iauerlander should be contacted mmediately concerning details. liers WAR NEEDS MONEY! Itwill cost money todefeat our enemy aggressors. Your government calls on vou to help now. Buy Defense Bonds or Stamps today. Make everypay day Bond Day by participating in the Payroll Savings Plan. Bonds cost $18.75 and up. Stamps are 10t, 25t and up. The help of every individual is needed. Do your part by buying your share everypay day. be ten bucks richer. If we your collection. Mail your fiJ^J /gfrjP^LM iL.- : "—-// Mwr^ufX ff■flVVIt .«..>, by AuthorizedBottl.ru. Pepsi-Cola is modi only byPepsi-Cola Co., Long IslandCity. N. Y. Bottled locally �Friday, May 1, 1942 THE BUFFALO BEE 6 TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE Senior Activities Newmanites Will Install Officers To Be Culminated By Picnic Sunday Today is the last day to sign up for the Senior Picnic, which promises to be a fitting culmination to the activities of Senior Week or so we have heard. All reservations must be made with Grace Primas by 5.00 P. M. — today. On Bicarmelite Sunday, June 7, the Newman Club will hold Its sth annual banquet In honor of the senior members of the club at the Kathryn Lawrence Tea Room on Delaware Avenue at 6:30 P. M. Thomas Bowers is Chairman of the affair. A member of the faculty will be the speaker. Members of the Newman Club are urged to cast a ballot for the CLUB NOTES The Chemistry majors have formed a Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society. If any sophomore chemistry major would like information concerning membership, should contact any junior in the chemistry department. Elections of officers will be held shortly. The Math Club will wind up its successful season with a picnic, Wednesday May 6th in the afternoon. Those interested should get ln touch with Annabel Miller. At the last meeting of the Math Club, Wednesday, April 22, the Club elected the following officers: President, Annabel Miller, Vice-President, Jeanne Jerge, and Lois Obenauer was elected Sec- officers for next year. Nominations were held at the last meeting, Wednesday, April 29. Ballots can be cast on the following days: Tuesday, May 5, Wednes. day, May 6, and Thursday, May 7, Includes all manner of refreshbetween 11:00 A. M. and 1:00 P. ments and entertainment. M. with John O'Connor in Norton retary-Treasurer. Grace says, "Come on out, all Hall Lobby. On Monday, April 27th, the you Seniors, and be prepared to Thomas Bowers, Mirek Dabrow- Classics Club elected Maryalice have a good time." ski and Harry Gurbacki are nomi- Seagrace, President; Vice Presinated for President. The Vice dent, Virginia Grist; Betty O'Con._ WINDFALL President nominations are: Elaine nell, Secretary, and Gloria Ortner, (Continued from Page 1) Hossenlopt, Rosemarie Pace, Al- Treasurer. troducing several new and interine Borowiak, and Ethel Solly. Also at this meeting, Dr. Schauesting persons of The Town. Earl highest will be First and roth related his own experiences Bergendahl is the author of a The two poem which should appeal to all Second Vice Presidents; Nomina- and took the Club through an tions for treasurer are: Barbara imaginary trip through Greece. He lovers of jazz. Garonna, Aline Borowiak, Harry enhanced his experiences by showThe issue also contains the Gurbacki, Delphine Marlinski, Tom ing slides that he had taken. work of several new contributor's Bowers. Recording and Corresthey'll realize a $500 profit! The Debate Club has completed to Windfall. Among them are ponding Secretary: More than $15,000 in Defense Professors Elaine Hossen- its plans for the banquet to be Henry Ten Eyck Perry, lopt, Natalie Szczukowska, Stamps were purchased through Rita held at The Park Lane. Members who gives a different interpreta- Morlock and the efforts of the Bergen Junior tion Frances Pech. So- who are interested should see of House Fury, of the book cial Chairman: Spike Dabrowski, Alice Mischnick. At this time College, New Jersey, in a recent which "Arm America!" festival; and it issue, was reviewed in the winter Lois Obenauer, Evelyn Kileen and officers elected at the last meetand John Adams, The senior class of the Univer- is probable that before long, $100,Clark who Norman Moran. ing of the year, Tuesday, May 5, has written a sity of Wisconsin is planning -000 wotrh The other nominations for rep- will be installed and entertainof Defense Stamps may editors think hassonnet which the the greatest last resentatives from the various ment provided. early for its class reunion in 1952. be sold as the result of this one line since Shakespeare. To finance the get-together, al- brief drive. The students schools are: Arts, E. Killeen, of the Blue Masquers followed a short The newcomers among the stu- Janet Nowak and most $500 from the class treas- college held a dance at a New business meeting, Wednesday ApNatalie Szczudents include Robert Reis, with kowska; Business: Dom ury is going to be invested in Jersey night club, with Grossi, ril 29 with a wiener roast picnic the purUnited States Defense Savings chase of a $1.00 Defense Stamp an analysis of the philosophy of Genevieve Butler, Rosemarie Pace by the quarry which was in great a years. Bonds for ten And a smart serving as the admission price. American writer, and and Ethel Solly; Phartnacy School charge of the new President, Bob Betty Vaughan, with two investment it is, too, because If all those who are nominations Emily nostalreceive Defense gic portraits Borkowicz Brockhurst and Vice President, $487.50 loaned to the Treasury Stamp of life. and Joe In addition Maid. booklets continue filling Jean Cotton. On April 25 a sucnow will bring a profit of $162.50 them out,« the evening's fun will to these there will be a poem in cessful cleaning-up day by Masthe when Uncle Sam redeems the result in the sale of 100,000 $1.00 best classical tradition by quers was followed by a dinner bonds in 1952. At the same time, stamps. Elizabeth Lindow, U. B. alumna, and entertainment handled by the Government will be able to a humorous short story, author Jean Cotton and Dick Woods. Two sororities at the Univer- unknown, buy 25,000 .45 caliber cartridges and a short story not sity of Kentucky have announced with the class funds. Every U. B. student will roar that they will hold no Spring so humorous by Howard Van der at the hilarious adventures of Uncle Sam's Treasury Depart- Formals "for the duration". Re- Meulen. Yesterday a luncheon was held of the college professor in the ment is playing florist to the fra- serve Funds will be invested in- Vacant Lots", again takes up the at Lyon's Tea Room in honor of film version of the New York problem of pre-war ternity men of Ohio Wesleyan stead, In conditions In the newly elected officers and the stage hit! Defense Bonds and University, who have decided to a particular industrial region, in- new Stamps. members of the University give corsages made of Defense Students at the Central YMCA Pan-Hellenic Council. Dean LilStamps instead of flowers for CHARITIES JQLN.T lias Macdonald was the guest of College (Continued from formal dances. The ten cents serving in Chicago, Illinois, are. Page 1) in County the Cook De- Dr. Marvin Farber, Miss Margar- honor. red Stamp they've found (WftK Glee) at The new ocicers are: President, goes well with the girls' white, fense Savings Committee as speak- et Holmes, Dr. Jones, Richard Dr ers Chris Gibson; on United States Defense Sav- Adelle Land, Mr. Vice President, Rosblack, gray, and blue gowns; the John Myers, Dr ings Bonds and Stamps. Faculty Lefkowitch; Cecretary, Doris green twenty-five Annamarie Sauerlander, TJr. Ed- lyn cents stamp men act as special Rosenberg; Treasurer, Betty Wollinstructors. blends with beige, red, gray and ward Sine. Dr. The freshman and sophomore John Sewall, Arthur Wood. Mr schlager. blue gowns; the blue fifty cents Dr. Robert Conn Among the new representatives stamp is fitting with the co-ed's classes of Pueblo Junior College, Dental School, Dr. Theodore Flemare Grace Marmoy and Shirley California, are in the midst a ming of yellow, white, or red formal; the Medical School, Dean Mark VanDewark, hot campaign to determine which Chi Omega; Marie $1.00 gray stamp corsage is suit- class can buy the greatest num- Howe Law school, Miss Jean Hoover, Phi Psi; Martha Webster, able with a gown of any color; Crolsworth Millard Fillmore Col- Sigma ber of Defense Stamps. The los- lege. Miss Kappa; Virginia McCausand the brown $5.00 stamp is Eleanor Fairbairn, land, Theta the ing class (but if it buys Chi; Iris Tollin, Zeta ideal decoration for green, white, Defense Mrs. Evelyn Voshay and Miss Tollin, Zeta Tau. Stamps, how can it lose?) will Margaret and pink dresses. Johnston. pay the music expenses at the Michigan State College's LambCampus Day Dance. The sophs ANNOUNCERS ' da Chi Alpha fraternity gave up (Continued from Page 1) . were ahead at last report, but the Stamp Saving Plan. winner a post-Thankgiving dinner will also receive one at Its freshmen will have until May 15 Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity mem- wee's professional Drmtag by contract,. annual winter affair recently, and to catch up. J\r^^Lr^ \XS This Jom«i Thurbar bers at Howard College. Birming- preliminary period ate smorgasbord instead; and may be exham, Alabama, called off an an- tended Horace Heidt and his Musical of with the difference between the Knights over the summer if the have been appointed by nual dance recently in favor- of a winter shows exception prices of the dinners, talents. they bought the Treasury Department as Bond Rally. More than $200 ln "MinFinal auditions will be held at $260 worth of Defense Bonds for Bonds were purchased the studios the organization. That change of ute Men tor Defense." The or- Defense of the broadcasting with the money that would have station die, incidentally,, put enough chestra will leave shortly on a under the direction of been spent tour of on cities, the largest America's dance. That Harbert C. Rice, director of money in the hands of the Gov- making personal appearances in $200 will buy forty of the ernment to fire a .50 caliber finest 8.8.C. early in May. One repreanti- colleges, factories, and for civic steel helmets made for aircraft gun more than a thou- and America's sentative from each of the four fighting fraternal bodies. The musicmen. Western New York Association. sand times! making Minute Men will entertain ,»>***C*rf t,ia«t /»»«**«« girls of Stephens College, The The broadcasting stuoin under "*"-*The 1942 Student Government these groups, and then give short Missouri, i have the cancelled direction their anof Herbert C. Rice organization of the Colorado State talks on the importance BEGINNING of buy- nual spring tour through the.East- director of 8.8.C. early in May. FRIDAY, MAY Ist College of Education has purchas- ing Stamps and Bonds. In ern States and Canada, and have One representatives from each of ed $2,000 In Defense Bonds; when 'colleges the Heldt orchestra the will bought Defense Bonds with the the four Western New York Colthe Student Government orgtniza- iconduct an educational campaign money that would have been spent agara, Canisius and U. B. will Hon of 1952 redeems these bonds, to start students using a Defense on compete in the finad. the trip. The picnic will be held on Sunday, May 3, at 2:00 P. M., in the quarry on campus. Charge is $ .50 per person, no dates only seniors may come. The charge — Colleges Do Part In Victory Drive Pan Hellnic Council Elects New Officers — Cowe avid — SCQtAM ike MAIP 3 0 iUK w// . vlNn.. ,,11 ~,-_ TheFamiliar Kind Wolf -W W? Co Mean Familiar : «r_ Shea'sBuffalo � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1942-05-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/1/1942 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 22 No. 21 The Bee Vol. 22 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:46:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1942-05-01; Vol. 22 No. 21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8a152a30905979ad22e899dc747d746c.pdf f6f78cb390cf33510c5fdb36369fd240 PDF Text Text \j * RED FEATHER ON EVERYST U D E N T ir *T U. B. Nite at Shea's Buffalo, ROSE DAY Monday, Monday, April 27, 8:30 April 27 ;-460 VOLUME 22 THE <*^*4 8 BEE BUFFALO, FRL, APRIL 24, 1942 NUMBER 20 Seniors Plan Busy Week, Future Students U. B. Students Will Choose Opened by Sale of Roses Visit University May Queen On Wednesday Btlff&lo [fl to B6i aside one week m the spring, during whiidi time the seniors are honored. Senior week (his ydai will ho celebrated April 27 through May 3. Curing ihis period all seniors will wear Lheh' caps ."mil gowns. Monday is designated as Rose Day, tit which time all under dilates arc requested to buy a rose from the Senior salesmen, mid hy wearing it. honor the Seniors, Do your fjari and buy a 1 Ilivrrsitv n! ContributionsProgress For Charities Drive This Afternoon- Victory Today Is the Uih unnual quaintance Day of the I'm of Buffalo, .\i This afternoon and evening, the university will play The Joint Charities campaign la hosl m Dome thousand 1 1 1 h ■ Theme Taken For Moving-Up Parade Wednesday, the May by elected roi 1942 will b€ n popular Ikillcii The luckj lady will lead the Movlng-Up Day parade, escorted bj the grand war. preside over the d.am b complete The schedule of sii:iii iiil evening, sin- will be cho events (or Moving-Up Day, which la the rimi the following group o) win come on Saturday, May l. pirls: as a climax m ScnfETr Week, b.as KAV BRUNNHR K.iy is been announced, (ii the lovrli.si glrii mi ".iiiiii>i].-. I'll.- parade will si.ni ;ii the work-study plan. ,ii I0:po a.m. All organi- Sin- is on th< ;ni active member of w.a.a.. the zations who haw nol as yel plan ;uni siKiiKi kappa i ed their entries are urged to do Sociology chili. .-o Immediately. The group i will Boforlty, continue m Tupper St., wher"e THBLMA l.OKsril -aweel and ho wish to do mii may (Us. demure, this lady Is a real stiihand. Others will proceed i" i Im> ,:,.,n ii,T activities Include the club, \v..\..\ and University. Convocation will Im Kronen's glee Alpha Gamma, Of whleh she la held m Norton Auditorium ai 11:30. At ilii.-i time nwanUi and \ Ice president prize's will b« preauhu-ii'. A; I2:Sn i-ihtii POUMMIT Her aWUty the Queen's Luiichedn will be held t(, hold friends, maken I-Mi i of our popular coeds. Sh< i I m the private dining room. ier ol the «roinen.'a gtee club, Activities m the alXerboon will Include entertainmenl by the Olee w A.A. and wTth Slgmn Delta Clubs ami by Blue Mnsqiiei's m Tau, us her somrity. .lAMI-: I'uwiii.l. with her ImNorton Aiuliiiiiiiini. starttng ai time, l 30. A tootball game will be held pish smile Id a winner every ::i 8 o'clock, a matinee dunce, She represented her school on the prom committee, is ">■ Blue .m.-is(Continued on page 4) quer, the art editor of the Bu< falonian and tin Bison and a School students trom Buffalo aiwfc }.h-t<' lists having already been western New York State. A Full m, under the direction ol turned In. Chairman Robe i Gratwlck, placement dlrec I'urkc. and studeni cha i'1 i iy llcjiiikr hd ve annouuci i tor, has been planned to Familiar i/< our visitors with all the »c thai the. following have Mviiiis and facilities of the t'ni Arnold Bershad, Robert I'jie day's' tictivitlen will hurst, Norman Ghassin, Allen Dv I rose. Tuesday is Ivy Hay. on which | Viil, Robert Krupp, Bernard Rivo, with a general assembly In Ed mund Hayes Hall Auditorium al occasion ii'(' Chancellor sp< aks to P.M., al which time ChanISubstitutes Include: Hie student body paying hoi Wallace to the Seniors. Wallace Barnes Barnes, Donald Gardiner, Victor cellor (-alien will address the group. Prospective collage -<■■ will give the Ivy Day address. Wcrlkadoff, The campaign, twice as impor dents will he acquainted with the The Senior Class . president. . twice as helpful t\vie;«i hk opportunities for higher ter Otternnm. will then planI the senior trea and turn the spade urgent, is raquestlng twice the tton ill the' unlve'raltj its relaover to the Junior Clai i sunt of contribution ay lasl tl«hi m the war and the armed dent. All iiiidcim-acluatea are in- year. Each ntudejil should try to Ben lees. The Navy V 1 plan, al cited m take part in -the Ivy Pay ili.nlik' l.is lasl year^fi support. [( m" Ing students to complete col you have nol already made your legi ooursetj will also be ex iriJceedlngß. Wednesday M., On at 1:30 P. a !i i.i riliuiiiin you i-.in leave ii at plained. university ted (Continued on page 2) student! j the office m Norton Mall, Do it '\\ vill acl as giiidi's. escorting today ! -mulls of visitors through the viiiicins buildings where the several departments of th« unlver sitj have prepared demonstrations .mil exhibits ot their activities. The departments will also hold More contests and stuff! The k!'"ui> conferences to pxplnlu latest is an announcer's contest Wednesday Las' evening, the th( Ir particular work, ami to give sponsored by the Buffalo Broad- Business Ad School held Its 12th Nominees for next year's Bonn the visiting high school students casting Company. Entry* include annual Parent-Student Banquet In Managers have been announced of opportunity to have questions »n bj DalB Manchester, president ol western New York's colleges Norton Hall, which proved to be swered. r. B.s preliminaries will be held Un- Norton Hall governing body m iv successful event troiu iiuThe (fay's actlvitlee will be ell ::.'{i) Monday m Voting will l,-i I;.- plan lstandpoinl of all concern* rl, After Norton AuditorWednet ('onliniieil Page 2) on " ium. Plaques will be presented i delicious turkey dinner, the day. April 29, tit Noriori, lr S i i the winner and runner-up, as r.usi';.'.^s Ad<l< ■"-■ and their to 4 o'clock. par' well as one week's professlqnal ents waro. :rcliii fßsed by Itovirend Three representatives of the contract, if the winner shows ex- Prauk !. .- iiit- »ay. who ban had :i Senior men "ill be chosen from j enptional talent he may be given very Interesting career, \i prea the following: a contract for the summer, since ent he is General Presbyter ol Hem Gardiner, BllloU McClIn rmversily ol Buffalo Nlghl will there is a lack of announcers due Buffalo-. Niagara Presbytery. His i»- celebrated al Shea|| Buffalo nies. Willys Casselman, James lie Cullough. Tom Bowers, Dean 10 the war. past career includes being former nexi Monday, with the popular Requirements are a pleasing Chaplain at Dartmouth Univer- of B. Glee Club being Larry Golden-, Bob .simIIkicos. presented microphone voice, knowledge of sity, former Chaplain at Annapo- mi the stage us a special added Brockhursl and ■ t< a I> PIoss. current events, the ability to ad lis Military Academy. Chaplain m attraction i<i the regular women will lie representscreen I .Senior ,lib on assigned subjects, a good Navy (luring the lasl world war. ed by two of the following: understanding of punch lines m He received his D.D. degree from Aline Borowlak, Marie Tropman, Dean C, Stathacos, recently (Continued on Page 3) Maryaliee Seagfave, Chris GlbsOB, commercial copy, and ability to honored on Fred Allen's nation,place necessary emphasis on verwide radio broadcast as 11.8.'s Norma Coley and Barbara Woodhal sales message. most talented undergraduate, will j worth. Final auditions will lie held at be featured ns plnno soloist, on I Two of these Junior men will i!ie studios under the direction lie chosen: the same program. Charles Keller. Ed Stevens. Jack "■>f Herbert C. Rice, director of The Glee Club, comprising close H. 8.C., early m May. Each year on Moving-Up Day to 100 members, boy and girl stu- Dustman, Mlrek Dabrowskl, Larry Milntyte and William Ralhke. sophomore girl dents at the University, This is an excellent opportunity the outstanding will be * women will ftIsh sent two 'for all U.B.s masters of cere- " leeeives the Sophomore cup under the direction of Wallace Juniorfollowing: S monies to do actual announcing u warded by Zeta Tau sorority. It Van Lier. of the '.over the radio. Martha Webster, Carmen Tllit presented to that sophomore Plans are und*erway to assure u-irl with the most activities and an enmasse turnout of the stu- linghast Alice Mlschnlck, Ora Mae ' Franeis. Jean Jerce anil Ruth Students in the College of good scholastic average. She is dent body. l KinR. sophomore girls, by chosen the Arts and Sciences are reminded The professional schools will that registration for the year who will vote m Dean MacrionMOVING-UP DAY If you wish to enter a float each seat one Individual. Nomi, 1942-1943 is now going on. aid's office on Monday, April 27. a Complete instructions and maNominees are Jeanne Jerge, ac- m the Moving-Up Day parade, nees are: Pharmacy: Richard.Kenllne, Evterial for registering are avail- tive m Olee Club, Math Club and leave your name, and type of able at the Office of the Uni- German Club, and a member of float at Norton counter 'in care eretl Brown, Roger Smith, Albert Miller Chi Omega sorority; Lois Oben- of Bill Casselman. » versity Registrar. Law: .loseph Cassldy, Richard (Continued on Page 4) well under way with nim 1 U.B.Men Will Enter Honors Are Awarded Announcers' Contest At Bus. Ad. Banquet Nominees Are Chosen Glee Club Will Appear At Shea's Buffalo Monday ' . U.I Sophomore Cup To Go To Outstanding Girl In Class ■ Board Of Managers — " This 1 SHIRLEY VANDERWARK The dynamic little miss, thai everyone knows. The Olea club and are Included among her currlctilar* ' activitlea She Ka. " aldo represents li Omega In the Panhellenlc council. it is expected thai thla will be a hotly contested affair beca the candldatea have been cho from ;ill sections of the university and from many different organizations Interest In the nominations ims been at a hlßh pitch as only one candidate was announced each day. Staff Elections Announced By Bee For Coming Year I.list week the elections for the !!KK staff were direction of Phyllis Matheis .the retiring Bdltpr. rominjj year's }i" 1< I UQder the - The newly uppointeil members of the Executive Board are: Editor- in-Chief, Maryalice . Seagrave; Managing Rditor. Aline Borowiak. News Kilitor, Ruth King, and Business Manager. Wells Knlbloe. Appointed to the Governing Hoard were: Sports Editor, Alfred Sanelli; and Circulation Manager, Betty Wollschlager. The new officers published this weeks Issue of the BKE. Mpsltz. John O'DonneU, James Scanpole. Dentistry: John Tiowbrldge and Azzlmlrp Loßalbo. �KICKING THE GANG AROUND IVERSITY OF BUl''* Oroulatlon iOOO Subscription »1.00 Per Tear Entered v Moond class matter December U. 1111. at the Post Offlos of N. T., I, Acceptance Buffalo. under the act of March 11711. for mailing at special raU of posU»e provided for In Bectloa 1101. Act of October I. 1817, authorised Dooember 11, l»H. MPXCDMTID ron NATIONAL ADVMTWNO Member "» Advertising Service,Inc. P»ssocidled Cblle&ate Press National , College Publishers Representative 420 Madison c>a« Avi. .»«■.« Friday, April 24, 1942 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 „..„Niw.Yobk. N.Y.o ..^ F _. Distr.buior or Golle6iateDi6est Publication Office, Norton Union, May, except during; Examination University Campus. Buffalo, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Published weekly from September to Easter. EXECUTIVE BOARD Maryallce Seagrave, Arts '43 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Business Manager Spring is here No one goes to classes All about our campus Stroll the lads and lasses (And that ain't all!) In Spring, a young man's fancy, etc. engendered by our rejuvenated faculty (yes, Junior, it is called second childhood when people like Cedric start sporting knickers) has spread like wildfire. We used to think that Al Sanelli spent all his time studying. Fooled again he's been marIf ried a. month and a half. you feel swift breezes tearing past you, it's only couples running down to the quarry on campus for you know what One of those eternal threesomes who are eternally a threesome: Vandermade, Witzleben and Kish Dotty Nigro and friend (such a mild term, really.) You should have seen the positions they were so engrossed, a U. B. tractor almost ran them over.) ... — ... CLUB NOTES SORORITIES On Thursday, April 17, Mr. William Moss addressed the I.R.C. on "Latin America". Considered the most widely traveled man m the world, Mr. Moss is a representative of Remington Rand. He entertained the club with the curious customs and new economic conditions of our southern neighbors. The International Relations Clubs of Bennett and Kensington High Schools were guests. The next meeting will be a report of the delegates to the Model League Convention at Bryn Mawr. There will be a meeting of the Classics Club on Monday, April 27, at 8 P. M. Professor Edward G. Schauroth will speak on "Sidelights on Greece". The talk will be illustrated by slides. Nomination of officers will take place, and refreshments will be served. The Outing Club again announces its first spring coed hike through Zoar Valley on Sunday, April 26. The invitation is extended to everyone. Those interested will meet behind Norton Hall and the group will leave from there m cars at 8:45 A.M. Upon arriving at Zoar Valley, they will hike until almost dark. All that is necessary is to be dressed m comfortable clothes (low heels very essential for the women) and to bring a hearty lunch. Extras will be furnished. The fee for a delightful day is only 50 cents and drivers will be Chi Omega Sorority will pledge Miss Mildred Relse on Tuesday, April 28, at the sorority rooms. Sigma Kappa Sorority is now making plans for a formal invitation dance to be held after exama. Isabel Nicholson is chairman. On May 10, a tea will be held honor of the mothers of the active members m the home of Miss Betty Bassford. Zeta Tau Sorority will again present the Sophomore Cup to the outstanding sophomore woman m on Moving-Up Day Aline Borowiak, Bus. Ad. '43 Ruth King, Bus. Ad. '44 Wells Knibloe, Arts '44 GOVERNING BOARD Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity Is Sports Editor Alfred Sanelli, Arts '43 pleased to announce its annual Betty Wollschlager, Arts '43 Circulation Manager stag to be held at the University Circulation Staff— Ruth Bradley, Marge Eaatcrbrook, Virginia Grist, Club on Saturday, April 25, 1942. Elizabeth Hahnemenn, Elizabeth Wollschlager. At this time all active and passive Copy Staff— Virginia McCausland, Dorothy Nigro, Dorothy Schultz. the together members with Feature Staff Marlon Domedlon and Virginia McCausland. pledges will meet new and old News Staff— Aaron Gold, Gerald LaMay, William Raikin, Ruth Ted Porgraves, acquaintances. Schneider, Petrina Scoma, Sylvia Greenfeld, Margaret Glllan, Rose chairman of this affair, states Marie Pace, Virginia McCausland and June Gazley. that dinner will be served at 6:30 Jane Powell enhancing our lisharp. Sports Staff Wm. Casselman, Charlotte Georgl, Larry Golden, Ken " Hodosy, AX Sanelli, Ed Corn. brary steps while posing for picAlpha Kappa Psi held a party tures. Helen Lytle and Bob recently m honor of Ralph ObsrGlass take this week's honors for kircher, who has entered the namost adorable couple on campus. tions armed forces. Contrary to Freud's teaching, vations immediately with either Miss Driver and Dean Cummings Annabel Miller or Joe Ullman. have announced that the present The Debate Club will hold an livnrt toward coed physical eduinterclub debate at its next meetThere will be a meeting of all cation must be discontinued. ing, Tuesday, April 28. The persons interested In forming a Conserving for defense, a certain compensated. topic under discussion will be, University Spanish Club, on Wed- little girl spent Monday afternoon Charles Pauth is m charge of Resolved: That marriage take nesday evening, April 29, at 8:15 m lab sans shoes. The shoes ■ P. M. m Norton Hall. Officers didn't come back m time so Chi- the day, and it is advisable, al- place even though the prospecthough not absolutely necessary, year following will be valrous Davis carried her to the tive bridegroom has to go to waf. for the to make reservations with the The conservative and most exOf all things. Alpha Kappa Psi elected. bookstore. President of the Outing Club, perienced debator of the club, Bud is going to have a dance! ChairA Spanish Fiesta program of At Home at Home Concert. Nick DiPaolo. man James McCullough says that comedies, rumbas, tangos, jotas Renswick, and Grace Marmoy, m case anyone has nothing else and songs has been prepared, and Words are lacking to describe The Math Club will hold a Women's Assistant Manager, will The party for the faculty of the Math- uphold the affirmative of the to do on Saturday, May 9, he can many Spaniards and South Ameri- home concert this year get a ticket from any member of cans will attend. It is rumored concert was super At the ematics Department this Satur- question while Merle Johannson A. K. Psi. They can be identi- that hot tamales and ijerba mate dance, everyone had a gay time day, April 25, at 8:00 P.M. m the and 'Vincent Petrella, the most m fact, most people had Church of the Good Shepherd, lo- outstanding freshman debator, fied by a sad, sorry look they will be served. time, namely cated at Jewett carry around with them. "This is and Summit. An- will defend the negative. This The following have already sig- more than a gay going to be a great affair", says nified their Interest; Marie Mes- Johnnie Rathvon (They carried nabel Miller is m charge of the meeting is open to those who Well affair. All members of the club might be interested m listening Jim. "We've even gone to the sina, Peggylee Purcell, Shirley him out. Teh! Teh!) trouble of having an orchestra." Yablin, Betty Ziff, Esther Yenoff, he finally did It. Craig Boniface j are invited. There will be en- to this case. (At previous A. K. Psi dances Sylvia Greenfeld, Lois Scull, Rita popped the question to Betty be- tertainment, and refreshments Norman Nomif, Merle Johannson, Gloria Ortner, Alice Mischmusic was always provided by Kaiser, Jean Cotton, Alice Misch- tween the concert and the dance. v/itt be served. Ginny and Elmer were look(Continued on Page 3) members of the fraternity hum- nlck, Shirley Hoffman, Janet It is necessary to make reserming) Westfall, George CampeU, Dixie- ing well together again . Janet present with Bud Watch these columns for future Jean Bodge, Patricia Corcoran, Westfall was (it was good to see him Starting announcements. If there is ever Betty Meister, Mary McWhorter. Kane \XI ■ L .1. li . Also home for > aay more space left over there Many others from the classes of back again) FRIDAY! may be Dr. Gilcreast and Dr. Kurtz are the week-end was Ed Reinfranck another item about this planning Grace Primas and Johnny to be present. Students dance. Hardy The Funniest Hit of All! from the Park School, the Eve- O'Connor seen dancing holes m MICKEY ROONEY ning Session classes, and Studio their shoes (Someone seemed to Other IN Theatre classes will take part m be feeling quite high). couplings: Dave Myers and Betty the program. Bassford tßoy, was she potted); Buell and Pat Morgenstern ACQUAINTANCE DAY Junie Plus LLOYD NOLAN, MARJOfIIE WEAVER, m (The line forms to the right boys. (Continued from Page 1) Class elections m the Arts and maxed by a dance and refresh- She is on the loose again) Sciences, Tresch, Business Administra- ments m Norton Hall at 8:30 P.M. Gordy just passing tion, and Pharmacy Schools will Dr. Margaret Swisher is m charge through. Hoppy and Deano I UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO NIGHT MONDAY! I making a cute little twosome be conducted on Wednesday, of the evening program. . | See Hear U. of B. GLEE CLUB On Stage April 29. Faculty members assisting Mr. The long and short of it, Val and . Fred The various classes of Arts and Gratwick are Dean A. B. Lemon, his darling blond steady Sciences will meet m different Dr. Mazie Wagner, Miss Helen Swartz and a girl from State rooms m Norton, Business Ad E. Driver. Charles M. Fogel, Dr. (Guess the IT. B. gals aren't gootf Orchids to elections will take place m Crosby K. ft. Ott, and Dr. George W. enough for him) Hall, and Pharmacy m Foster those who were tapped for Cap Fiero. Starting SATURDAY! starti SATURDAY Hall. Present class officers will Student chairman is George and Gown. 2 d B G WEEK HELD OVER 3rd WEEK Fugltt. On the student commitbe m charge. strongest Two of the willed tees are: Marion Domedlon and people our campus has ever seen. Borowiak, m charge of stu- Offered dates by two handsome SENIOR WEEK , Aline dent guides; Christine Gibson, boys (Wyll Casselman and his (Continued from Page 1) Maynard Columnio. Dean Statho- friend from M.1.T., Johnnie EgIn Technicolor, with luncheon will be held for the cos and Harvy Nevalls. v bert for those who know him), Seniors, and on Friday they will JOHN PAYNE ;/*r»mi«« MAUREEN O'HARA be entertained at the Librarian's gram, and a dance at 10:00 P. M. these lasses refused the dates becott cause they had to study. randol Tea m the Lockwood Memorial In Norton Auditorium. Library. . Sunday, the last day of a very publicly Gordon Tresch has anPETE SMITH'S Saturday is Moving-Up Day, full week, the Senior Picnic will nounced that he is now going "AERO-BATTY" characterized by a morning pa- take place at Chestnut Ridge Steady. For a change, it is someIXVy VV and Other Short Subjects rade, an elaborate afteitioon pro- Park. one off campus. ... . .. — — — ... AlphaKappa Psi Will HoldDance At Wanakah Club Fiesta Program Planned .. . By Spanish Students ... FRATERNITIES .... . . ... . .. . . .. . .. . . .. Kfc .. . Class Elections To Come Wednesday Of Next Week . .. .. . .. .. lyVl ¥ y TVj — — "COURTSHIP OF ANDY HARDY" — "THE MAN WHO WOULDN'T DIE" lEffqr — .. . " ' "TO THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI" _ :,! — , "^T^^T ——s '" ROW" �hiday, April 24, 1942 PAGE THREE THE BUFFALO BEE BULL PEN iAs this column goes under new management, we want to borrow word from the favorite campus jargon for salvation and say, "Hir* all of you. We hope that for the remainder of the year and the ming one, that we shall adequately fulfill our prime obligation of oviding you with the athletic news at U. B. To our able and most brilliant predecessor, Wally Barnes, we y, "Well done" for his excellent job as sports chief, and our only pc is that we will be able to emulate his fine work, m part at ist. About this time of the year, every new editor has his usual tor;nts and fears of the safety of his future and reaches out franally for athletic news which just isn't to be had for practically erything has been played out. Keeping this m mind, we shall turn r attention to what little sports news there remains. Spring Football At our last interview with Coach Jim Peelle, we found him a tie worried. The loss of Al Trybuszewski was a stunning blow .,ut Jim's sorrow is not half so great as the Japs' will be when they try to tackle Al). The turnout has dropped considerably. This decline is due to two factors. One is that many boys went to work during the Spring recess and have not quit their .^obs, while the other, a discouraging one, is that many of them have tdcpted an attitude of futility. They feel that they will be gripping rifle stocks and triggers instead of a pigskin before Autumn, and think that the daily practice is mere wasted effort for it will never be used. But this Is a mistaken notion. No other sport is more closely connected with the army life than football m both the mental and physical considerations. The will to win, neversay-die, the fight to the end, and goal-line stands are common to both football and the service. Both demand an esprit de corps and a determined fighting heart one that will stand up against all odds. On the physical side, football and the army develop men who can stand hitting the dirt, the mule-like kick of a Springfield, the thuds and shocks of bursting shells, and an endurance for a long grind of physical exertion. If anything, then, those who are out for football practice with more zeal than ever. The opinion that football training will, not be used m the army is untrue. The army has always had athletic programs providing for football, and for years service teams have been considered top-notch. Many would put some of our top-flight college elevens to shame. So don't worry, you football men, come out and keep m the game. If _you aren't here next year to earn your Block B, you'll have a chance to show your ability with a crack regimental team. Preview of Next Year's Schedule Coach Peelle has announced the Varsity football schedule for next season, and the way it stands, the Bulls will have stiff competition. Nevertheless, we feel that the days of bemoaning the sad condition of our squad are past, and it will be the opposition who will have to worry about being the underdog. The first and final games will be played on foreign grounds en Sept. 26, and Nov. 14 against Susquehanna and R. P. I. respectively. The Bulls will play host to four schools: Car- Sports Shorts The Women's Athletic Association announces with pride the election of the following new officers for next year: Betty Wollschlager, Vivienne president; Marks, Vice-President ; Barbara Garona, secretary; Marjorie Easterbrook, treasurer. Best of luck to you, and may you lead W.A.A. on to bigger and better events from Charlotte Georgi, Norma Coley, Paula Stanley. A last reminder: Play Day at State Teacher's College tomorrow, 1:30-6, basketball, volleyball, badminton, table tennis, shuffleboard, and SWIMMING. (Suits and towels are, provided. Bring your — own cap). Forty girls are invited, so come out to State tomorrow for your Alma Mater. ior Colin MacLeod. Last year's Freshman Honor Awards were (Continued from HenPrinceton University five years presented by the William Neter, gerer Company to Hans R. ago. Mertes, and Gladys M. Toastmaster was the veteran Jerome D. Beckett. and capable toastmastei' of all occasions, Bob Guenther. The other speakers were Dean Epstein and CLUB NOTES Chancellor Capen. (Continued from page 2) Highlight of the affair was the nick, and June Gazley had interannouncement of the Business Ad esting reports to give about the honor awards. Winner of the AlApril 18 and 19 at pha Kappa Psi Scholarship Me- convention Saratoga Skldmore, Springs. dallion was Lester H. Otterman. Spring election of officers will the senior whose average for his 5, at which first three years was the highest. take place on May goo 3standm only time memers Mr. Melvin H. Baker, president of the National Gypsum Company ing can vote those who have atawarded $100 to William Wilson tended 75 per cent of the meetfor his entry m the National Gyp- Ings. sum Prize Essay Contest. MemThe annual debate banquet Is bership to Beta Gamma Sigma, being planned wherein officers National Honorary Businessmen's are installed and skits and talks Fraternity, was achieved by the presented. Alice Mischnlck Is deserving seniors Lester Otter- Mistress of Ceremonies, and Grace , man and Allyn Kimball, and Jun- Marmoy is assisting. AD BANQUET page 1) — DO YOU DIG IT? — — 1 *V*V c, O^Vfc WOLVES CROW, AND O^E WITH A ttttSE neige Tech, Juniata, Hobart and Hartwick, and will them- selves invade home soil of Johns Hopkins, R.P.1., Washington and Jefferson, and Susquehanna. The moving-up day game next week will deiiend mainly on the number of men on hand and the condition of the squad. Peelle would like to have an inter-squad game, but if two suitable teams cannot be picked, an hour's scrimmage session will be scheduled. Tennis As the BEE went to press, the results of the Miami match'were not available, but win or lose one may rest assured that our boys gave a scrapping good account of themselves. Coach William's team is virtually intact with the exception of Bel'e Farrar who underwent an appendectomy operation. The squad looks just as good as last year's but the schedule is so much stiffer. Strong opponents as Cornell, Colgate, Westminister, Niagara, and Cortland Normal have stili to slice serves at our netmen. Heartening news for the tennis team came when it was learned that Jim Moere and Freddy Egloff will not leave for the army until June. Moore reported that he is out of danger for the time being, while Dame Fortune smiled on Fred again and granted him another deferment until June 10. Intramural Sports Although the Spring semester at U. B. is too short and the facilities too limited for baseball, students will have a real chance to get some Boftball practice m before summer comes. For those who intend going out for their various district teams, here is a fine opportunity to iron out the kinks and polish off the rust by joining an intramural team! Athletic Director Jim Peelle has announced that a intramural schedule m baseball will be arranged as soon as enough , teams have been organized. We ask you to look at this page next week, readers, for a closeof one of U. B.s most promising athletes who is spoken of by the sports writers, m private circles, as one who will make athletic history at the University of Buffalo. You'll see and hear a great deal of him next year. And so with this not too good attempt to uphold the standards of this column, we close and thank you for your kind patien-e and attention. We should like to make this one request and that is if any- I one ha3any suggestions to offer which will make this column more j enjoyable to its readers, please refer it to some member of the sjorts staff. It will be greatly appreciated. up study /W ■^ENGLISH TRANSLATION Ourhero here is trying to get his gal to give this stag line the brush off and sit one out with him, sipping a Pepsi-Cola or two. Don't blame him, either ... Send us someof your hot slang. If we use it you'll be ten bucks richer. If we rejection slip to add to <7 >»W $ & /pjsl% >/t-~fr®'] j|FirS^gJrPJlr l"^^^ JI M .jFfj IMV^^^b. *m4¥^^^^mf\\ ft ' JVtfVtffetf1 Y*H \3f^W^o BFf^Sl*B^^^^ m i 9 KcS^.r-V Pepsi-Cola is made only by Pepsi-Cola Co., Long Island City, N. Y. Bottledlocally by Authorized Bottler*. "fir �Friday, April 24, 194^3 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 Cap And Gown Leadership Training Taps Six Women Is Offered Students At Home Concert "A Democratic Strategy for War and Peace" will be the subject of the second Summer "Ktudent Lead- University of Buffalo Home Concert and Ball was a musical and social success. Performances on the part of the men and women were competent as were the soloists. The chorus was superb, especially fine were their renditions of "Hallelujah" from "Hit the Dirk" and "Immortal Song" from the piano concerto by Tschaikowski, It was a well-prepared and enjoyable program, the finest to date m the history of tire ternational Student Service, 8 West 40th St., New York City, it was announced today. The school, which will enroll a selected group of thirty students, will run from June 28 to July 31. It will be divided into Iwii sections, one to be held at the home of the Presidenl and Mrs. Roosevell at Campobello island. New Brunswick, and the other ai a Bite slill to lie selected m the South. Students for the Institutes will !"■ selected from among those active m simleiii governmentbodies, college newspapers, undergraduate discussion clubs, the. Vs. and college defense Committees. A representative group of college leaders from all parts of the coun try will be In attendance. a. al tlie Institute last year the leoturers will be drawn from aniline the men and women who have liaci an Influence on the life, "Miics and thinking of the time, Among last .year lecturers were Mrs. Roosevelt, Justice Prankfur organizations. The ontatandliifi Feature of the Ball was the tapping of Junior Women id Cap and < ;>>wn. six girls were chosen tor their outstanding work In extra-curricular activities and for scholastic at talnment. They Include: Ruth Bremlel, Manager of Women'i Glee Club, Secretary ol Math Club, former presidenl of Chi Omega sorority and W.A.A. off) cer. Maryallce Seagrave. Junior Phi Beta Kappa Initiate, Editor of Die BEE, Prei Ifli ai of Phi Pai Sorority, Sec. of Classics Club. and Sec. of Women's Club. Margarita Poorten, Presidenl of Theta Chi Sorority, Sec of the Movtng-Up May committee. Sec. ol Blue Masquei's and an officer or N'euman Club arid Advertising Manager of the former Bison. .N'nnna Coley, Assistant Mana- ership Institute, sponsored by In- . iit. Archibald i 'hi lie. Reeves, Louis J into groups of newspaper. There are reading stitutes is divided SOPHOMORE CUP * (Continued from Page 1) five to ten. Groups are assigned and spoils periods daily. \B College Deprojects such as "A aver, active m Glee Club, MathA The fee for the five weeks is fense Program", "Organizing A $75. A certain number of schol- Club, Debate Club and treasurer Conference on War Aims", etc., arships are available. The folsorority; Graced which they present to the entire lowing ISS committee is m charge of Chi Omega Marmoy, a member of Debate school. Each student takes a of the project: Dr. Algernon D. W.A.A., and turn tit presiding at meetings m Black, panhellenicj Mr. Alfred E. Cohn, Proorder to become familiar with par- fessor Clyde Eagleton, Dr. Alvin ■ representative of Chi Omega * liamentary procedure. There is Johnson, Professor Max Lerner, ority; and Martha Webster, ac^j organized heckling m order to get Neilson, Professor tive m Glee Club, Masquer's,, practice m handling it. Each Dr. William A. group takes a turn at entertaining Reinhold Niebuhr, Mrs, Eliot D. W.A.A., and a member of SigmaTi the Institute and turning out the Pratt, Miss Ingrid Warburg. jKappa sorority. jciub, sor4B IDON'T QUIT COLLEGE i MacLelsh, Laughlin Fischer, Pioyd John Studebaker. I' Baldwin! Professor Robei i Maelver Li< b er profesapr of political phy phy and sociology at Columbia University, will direct tie insiilute at Campobello. lie will be assisteil by Mrs. Henry van Loon. ger of Glee Club, member of Stu- Campus Affairs Secretary of iss. iiont Council, Vice-President of The Southern sessions will be di W.A.A., treasurer Women's rected i>v Professor Edwin Mins of Sarah Lawrence College, asrectory, member of the Moylng-Up sisted by Louise .Mni-I(>y; Confer Day eommitte and member of ence Secretary of iss. Theta chi Sorority. The curriculum will be divided Marie Tropman, bad a load m Into two parts, one concerned the Blue Masquers play, editor of With the student as citizen and the Freshman Koron, President of organized to enable the student to Sigma Kappa sorority and mem- explore the wide range of proh bar of Women's Glee Club. lems confronting a citizen In d Christine (iiiison. member of U mocrncy at war: the other c m Board ol Managers, Program ei'inod with the siin|i'iii as atti chairman of Norton Union, mem dent and designed to provide ber of the Junior Prom commit- training In techniques or organitee, Junior Prom Queen and a zation ami tv develop concrete member of Theta Chi Sorority. extra-currlculnr projects by which The Freshman Hinu was award- students can Implement their Brtiy Patterson, outstand- democratic faith. ed to ing ror her wort m Blue MasGreat stress is laid on organizaquers. tion; The student body al the InClub, ol Co-editor of the Student Di MOVING-UP DAY from Page One) Genevjeve Butler Is chairman, will take place from 4:15 to 6:00 P.M. The theme for the parade -will be "Moving Up to Victory", which was submitted by Ken Hodosy. Floats should conform to this theme. Larry Golden, chairman of the Moving-Up Day Dance, (o be held from 10 to 2, has announced that music for the affair will be furJiished by Eddie Charon and his 12-piece orchestra. The Charon orchestra is wellknown m Buffalo. It furnishes a sweet swing style of music which Is sure to appeal to the most itlseriminating campus dancers. The band, which boasts a featured vt>. calist. has been appearing weekly for the past several seasons at ihe st. Vincent dances, where It hag acquired a considerable fol(Continued "I which .Miss Phi Beta Kappa Chapter Initiates Three Juniors Last Wednesday, April at l;30 P.M., m the facility Lounge. the Omicron of Now York Chapter of Phi Bota Kappa Initiated three new members. They wen Donald Miller, economics: Mary, alice Seagrave. classics; and Jo seph Oilman, mathematics and economics. This was the Hist time that the University of Buffalo chapter had I'H'cti-d. juniors to membership m the organization. IHodosy. Publicity; and Phyl'lt Clark. Invitations. The committee announces that Btagg will he iirtniitted and thai ill.' .lance will lip informal. Decorations will he m keepins with the theme of the parade. A spelowing. cial surprise is promised as a Assisting chairman Golden are climax of the affair. As usual, one Virginia McCauilaud, Decorations: member of each couple must he Bert Raft, Refreshments; Ken a Norton Cnlon member. You can serve your country best by acting on this- new Navy Plan now! ~ , „.,, OU want to fight r for-;your count ryj Are you willing to Y_,, , . , , ._ may volunteer to become a Naval &j£!&tf§&-£&g& ingOfficers. Inthat case, you will continue your college program AviationOfficer Inthis case, you untilyou receive your bachelor's will bepermitted to finish the sec- degree,providedyoumaintainthe To train yourself ond calendar year of college work established university standards, physicijlly? mentally ior a real job m the before you start your training to TVinaPvu}Ir.=1r.=B I rrnH0/nror,«tl,;»li United States Navy? If you are, become a Flying Officer. enough to qualify Deck theNavy wantsyou toenlist now. However, at any time during or^fngineering You don't have to quit college. this two-year period, you may wia be^permHtedOfficer I finish You canstay m college continue have the option to take immedicalradar year of^college your stud.os to prepare for active ately the prescribedexamination After 3 they wM be ordered dut yin the air or on the sea. for AviationOfficer and, if sue- to duty as ADPrentice Seamen And your college will help you cessful, be assigned for Aviation o college tmin' ut because ,t! do In cooperation with the training. Students who fail m ."ng vc abe ter they Navy, it offers all freshmen and their college courses or who withrapid At sophomores who are seventeen draw from college will also have and not yet twenty, special train- theprivilege oftaking theAviation timecollege miv %e he coyingthat may win for you the examination. Applicants who ordered to an cted Wings of Gold of a Naval to qualify m this test will be fail or- A Apprentice pren ce Seaman seaman, P AviationOfficer or a commission dered toactive duty as Apprentice Apprentice p ay as a Deck or Engineering Officer. Seamen ' Btarts wlth actlve duty U S n l i ll nge!It>s *■ Deck wb" or Engineering Officers J -f ? fi ? every ~ How to Become an Officer engineering umcers Make opportunity! 1o get tins special Navy training, Those who qualify m the classifi- count by doing somethingminute about you enlist now as an Apprentice cation test and do not volunteer this new Navy plaiutoday. beaman. I hen you may continue m college, but you will include special courses stressing physical DON'T ACT TODAY WHI I...Hbl lUVAY VWW I WAIT development, mathematics and physics. After you successfully work for it?-Tb toughen yourself ... ... cX^"wifitt'cn^dLrii -* ""~\ ■■ ' I «*i ""^Jt^O^^ ft tt* m ,_ M, l . wfllo/their L chanci fof' ff^advtncement Should student AiUn h^ cour4 actTve dutv^as " ° **? *■ Take this announcement to the Dean of your college. 2. Or go to the nearest NavyRecruitingStation. 3. Or mail coupon below for FREE BOOK givingfull details. I U.S. Navy Recruiting Bureau, Div. V-l and 3rd I 3 th Street Pleasesend your free book VA»1" '■ g S .. fication test. Aviation Officers If you qualify by this test, you jpPfT^ ■ Tecondthf them^or * trainS Ayen«K>, Brooklyn, N. Y. on theNavy Officer training plan for college freshmen and sophomores. Iam a student Q, a parent of a student who < years old attending College at is^ me □ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1942-04-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/24/1942 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 22 No. 20 The Bee Vol. 22 No. 20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:46:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1942-04-24; Vol. 22 No. 20 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bbef6beb72909b85beae6af5175db994.pdf 79105f7f91a8fb9aa9929b2365518ec3 PDF Text Text } lmyicTORY Annual Home Concert To Be Held Tomorrow Z-460 VOLUME 22 v£3| I eLaamV. TWj THE <*@* 48 BEE BUFFALO, FRI., APRIL 17, 1942 UNITED STATas »e"Hsi Jwmsi'AMPS : 1 NUMBER l AnnualHome Concert ToBe Tomorrow Nigh Moving Up Queen Award To Be Given Charity Campaign Tapping For Cap and Gown To Be Nominated At Business Ad Party Begins Next Week Evening Feature Of Be To By Students Today On U. B. Campus Today balloting will begin on Business Adders are planning their 12th Annual Parent-Student Banquet, to be held Wednesday evening at 7:00 P. M„ April 22, in Norton Cafeteria. Nick Kish, Chairman of the affair announced the following men in charge of arrangements: Norm Keller, Dinner; Coley MacLeod, Display and Guests; Gene Manner, Publicity; Bill Wilson, Tickets; Les Otterman, Speakers; and Don Gardiner, Awards. Don Gardiner aunounced that a number of awards will be given that evening to oustanding students in the Business School. Alpha Kappa Psi will award a medallion based on scholarship, Erie County C. P. A. will give $25, National Gypsum will award $100 to the campus to select the annual Queen who is to reign over the 1942 Moving-Up Day festivities. A ballot box will be installed in Norton from 11:30 to 4:00 during which time students are to vote for one girl. After the voting is closed, the ballots will be counted and then the following procedure will take place. (1) The Ave girls receiving the most votes will be presented to the student body next week, one each day, at 1:00 at Norton Hall. (2) On Wednesday, April 29, (Continued on Page 4) each student will cast a final vote for one of the five candidates. (3) The winner will be announced in the BEE on Friday, May 1. As usual ,the highlight of Moving-Up Day is the parade in the morning. This year, due to the Something new has been addtire situation, it will be impos- - - - to the Lockwood ed!!!! get sible for the committee to Library. Memorial trucks for the various floats, wait until they're classWhy up will be to each therefore it ics and you're dead, too? organization to gets its own transMeet your Quaint ContempoAny kind of conveyportation. raries now in the Modern ance will be allowed, such as Room, on the second roller skates, wagons, buggies, Poetry of the Lockwood Library, floor scooters, cars, etc. judges The reading from 11 to open for originwill choose the winners on 12, and 2 to 4. Monday ality and ingenuity. There will through Friday, other hours be prizes for each division. The appointment. by sororities, divisions will include Both poetry and prose by mod(Continued on page 4) ern poets from Yeats and Hardy to WINDFALL and Joyce (an edition of ULYSSES excitingly illustrated by Matisse) are represented in this excellent collection, which is now being made availStudents will be given a last able to University students. chance to subscribe to the BufMiss Mary Barnard, local bard, falonian Friday. April 17, and crowned by her poetic laurels, Monday, April 19. On these two reigns over the very complete, days subscriptions will be taken artistically arranged, and above in the lobby of Norton Hall from all, logically organized, collection. 12 until 1:30 P. M. Only those She will be glad to teach those books on which a down payment of the realm of the inspired to has been made will be ordered strum the lyre, or so we have from the printer. A down pay- heard. ment of $ .50 is all that is necessary to reserve a copy, but this NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS must be paid by Monday, April CALLED IN SELECTIVE SERVICE 19. A student may order his book either at the desk in Norton or A recommended form for asfrom any one of the numerous sistance in military classificacampus salesmen. tions to be taken by the seThe group pictures which this lectee from the college to the year are more numerous than army, is on file in the Dean's ever before have turned out ex- office. Reports indicate that ceptionally clear. These include this form, when prepared by photographs of campus activities, the college and given to the athletic teams, fraternities, sorori- student or alumnus at the ties, and honorary organizations. time of his induction, has provThis large edition, filled with en of definite value. It is pictures, will be bound in an at- hoped that all men called into tractive blue and silver leather service ask for this form. May Lockwood Library Opens Poetry Room Monday Last Day To Order Picture Filled Buffalonian cover. One of the most outstanding events of the year will take place The annual Joint Charities drive night at Kleinhan'a tomorrow on the University Campus, as Music Hall at 8:30, the Ball bewell as everywhere else, is a bigginning at 10:30. The University ger and more important thing of Buffalo Musical Organizations this year than in any previous Juniors, seniors, and postgradupresent their annual Home year. The funds y.ill go not ates of Western New York high will Ball. It should be only to the Joint Charities, but schools will be guests of the Uni- Concert -and Concert In history, best Home the M. and to also to the Y. C. A. a versity of Buffalo at its 12th anpractising and if hours of arduous War, fund for the Prisoners of nual Acquaintance Day, Friday. outside performances are a crithe U. S. 0., the Navy Relief, April 24th, on the North Main upterion. Special stress ls laid United China, and other appeals. Street Campus. will which The goal for all of these causes The program, a community on the Mixed Chorus perform the well-known and difservice, is designed to acquaint is $1,470,000, or more. ficult "Song of Fate" by Brahms. On the Campus, the drive will eligible students with the opporFrom the very classical (Brahms) during the week of eduhigher be conducted tunities available in the very popular (Yoemans) to system April 20 to 25. The usual cation at the University of Buf the chorus' interpretations under will be used; deduction of the do- falo and other institutions. tho able directorship of Mr. Van nated amount from the students' Future possibilities for college- Lier are most enjoyable. Includrelationship the year, breakage fees. Last trained personnel, the on the program will be the University donated $600; this of the college to the war, and the ed Glee Club rendition of Men's year that amount must be et financing of a college education "Steal Away" the Fred Waring doubled, meet needs visiting to the explained least to the will be prize song of the Inter-collegiate of the added appeals. In each students, who also will inspect competition. Soloists include: English Sophomore Freshman and the facilities and see numerous Doris Silverberg, soprano; Jack class, in each History class, and exhibits and demonstrations. The Dustman, baritone; Louiß Manin each tutorial section, one stu- Navy V-l plan will also be ex- zella, saxaphonist; and Dean Stadesignated to col- plained. dent has been thacos, winner of the Fred Allen lect the signature of his fellowThe program, of which Roger contest, pianist. Proficient acstudents. Those who gave $ .50 W. Gratwick, placement director, companists are Edward Farmer, it $1.00 make this year chairman, open last must will at 2:30 is Rosenberg and Dean Stathayear; if you gave a dollar last P.M. with a general assembly in Doris cos. year, make it $2.00 this year! the auditorium of Edmund Hayes One of the highlights of the The Joint Charities workers Hall. Chancellor Samuel F. Ca- evening will be the tapping for wear red, white, and blue feath- pen will deliver brief remarks. Cap and Gown. Each year at ers; you will wear a red feather, Following this will be group conHome Concert, the members of if you do your part. ferences, a tour of the campus honorary women's fraternity this Those working for this great buildings and exhibits, conducted those girls from the Junior choose drive are: Mary Armsden, Pat- by outstanding University stu- class whom they feel best exem- " Balash, DonBadami, acting Irma as guides, and a rick dents plify the ideals of Cap and Gown. nie Bateman, Robert Berkowitz, dance in the evening in Norton Those chosen are the women who (Continued on Page 5) Arnold Bershad, Muriel Beseth. have been most influential dining Winifred Bolton, Aline Borowiak, their college course In promoting Ruth Brendel, Willard Brinkel. the highest ideals of college life. Brockhurst, Earl BroderRobeit Eligibility is based on the traits ick, Eugene Cantelupe, Earl Cantof personality, undergraduate ac(Continued on Page 4) tivities and scholarship, which For the first time, three junior tend to promote the ideals ol the students have been elected to Phi college. It must be emphasized Beta Kappa at the University of that no position on any team or Buffalo, it was announced today. publication, or office in any club The three, all outstanding in <>r society, no participation In any will be week after next The scholarship, are: (Continued on page 6) j known as Senior Week at the Donald W. Miller, 45 Mullen St.. proA continuous University. Tonawanda, economics; Maryulice gram has been planned, with D. Seagrave, 350 Warwick Ave., Moving-Up Day as a climax. Sen- classics; Joseph L. Ullman, 397 iors will wear their caps and Jefferson Ave., mathematics. gowns throughout the week. The chapter, Omlcron, was inMonday will be celebrated as stalled at the University four Rose Day, when all students will years ago and since that time has join the seniors in wearing roses. elected only senior students, as Ivy Day will be recognized on well as graduate students and Tuesday, when the traditional ivy alumni to Its membership. planting will take place. A reception and tea will then be Have you submitted your given by the faculty In the Blue suggestion for the theme of Room. Moving-Up Day? Entries must The senior luncheon will be be given to Harvey Nevalls held on Wednesday at 1:30 P. M., no later than Monday. April and the Librarian's tea for seniors 20. The winner will receive will take place on Friday from $2.00. 3-5 P. M. High School Students To Be Campus Guests Three Juniors Are Elected To Phi Beta Kappa Chapter Seniors Climax Week With Moving-Up Day �*^ t ) |a»tni«U»on WOB aupaorlptlon HO* Ft Tear Enured aa woond class matter December lt. 1811. at th* Post Offlee ol taffalo, N. T., under the act of March I, 187». Aoceptanoe for malllne- at pedal rate of postage provided for in Section 1101. Act ot Ootooer I,MIT, mthornaad December lt, 19U. imp. .fIBWTao roe NATIONAL anvaanaiNa we Advertising Service, Inc. National College Publishers Representative . . KICKING THE GANG AROUND — tii> vbF T iZ. Member Associated Colle&iate Press _. .,„, , CLUB NOTES Sorry, kids we were just out for a short one. Maybe it was a matter of several short ones. Somehow we keep having visions of some of the gang in Leon and Eddies, Jack Dempsey's, and the Hotel Astor bar. (New York, you Distributor err ««0 Mamon Ave Mew York.N.Y. know.) o-ca» »» to. »..„ Seou Now that we think about it, was really Publlcatloa Offloe, Norton Union, May, except during Examination that New York dream University Campus. Buffalo, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and something (no, not that). If you Published weekly from September to Easter. want a graphic picture of the famed trip, run (well, If you're EXECUTIVE BOARD Golle6ia.eDi6est _ Phyllis Matheiß, Arts '42 Maryallce Seagrave, Arts '43 Edltor-ln-Chlef that tired you may walk) over Managing Editor to the Education class in Hayes Newt Editor to see the mural executed (that's Business Manager the only word for It) by Dick Gordon Trench, Bus. Ad. '42 Aline Borowiak, But. Ad. '48...., GOVERNING BOARD -Sports Editor Wallace Barnes, Arts '42 Ruth King, Bus. Ad. '44 Assistant News Editor Annabel Miller, Arts '43 Copy Editor Mary Armsilon, Arts '42 „ Circulation Manager WUHain Wilson, Bus. Ad. 42 Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Wells Knlbloe, Arts '44 Advertising Staff Frances Becker. Business Staff— Wells Knlbloe and Vivian Marks. Circulation Btaff— Ruth Bradley, Marge Easterbrook, Virginia Grist, Elizabeth Hahnemenn, Elizabeth Wollschlager. Copy Staff Virginia McCausland. Feature Staff Marlon Domedlon and Virginia McCausland. News Staff Michael EUis, Jr , Belle Farrar, Aaron Gold, Ruth King, Gerald LaMay, William Raikin, Ruth Schneider, Petrina Scoma, Sylvia Greenfeld, Margaret Gillan, June Gazley, Rose Marie Pace and Virginia McCausland. Sports Staff Wm. Casselman, Charlotte Georgi, Larry Golden, Ken Hodosy, AM Sanelli, Ed Corn. _ — — — — — vinces you or else it becomes so nauseating that it kills you. Shelley's "Ode to Naples" and Keat's "La Belle Dame", upon intelligent, examination, prove to be so loaded with revolutionary docBy PETER RUDY trine that they might well make We are on the eve of disaster. Stalin blanch. Definitely, there We must unite. Only swift, sen- is a conspiracy of all women to sible action can save us. If we seize control of the world. are men, we will resist. For From the prevelauce of smeared though the menace is great it lipstick on campus which is is not overwhelming. To weaken the only quantitative criteria of to would be surrender to the romance it is obvious that worst form of Amazonic tyranny. lovemaking is still the fashion. Action is imperative. But now the woman takes the It happened yesterday in the initiative. cafeteria. There it was that I Men, you must regain the initia realized the grim, awful truth. tive. To aid you, Ihave prepared One of our colored coeds (arti- an Ingenious, concise classification ficially colored) said to her friend, of female strategy. "Any day now it should hapThere is the "I-just-want-to-bepen soon." And Isaw the light. your-companion" technique where First there was the revolution of the dame capitalizes on the felCommunism, then there was the low's economic instincts by payrevolution of Nihilism, and now ing for her own lunch. One can we are faced with the worst ter- blunt this weapon by going with ror of all the revolution of her only as long as she pays 'for women. I suddenly knew why, her grub. for the last few years, women Soon the heat is turned on and have gone about with that smug we get "terrific love." The poor look on their faces. fellow eats soup all week in order Iknow there will be tho'se who that his biological specimen can will scoff at my warnng. But I eat steak on Sunday. Not only have proof definite proof. Five is this "terrific love" stage fatal hundred years ap). love to the individual but, according tho caveman stage. Men Wre Ito prominent naval authorities, it K|HH|'lit Iwas the cause of the Pearl Harbor B<'< debacle. When the Japs struck, Hate we were caught short of camouHnco Iflags paint because all of the U«y poison that was needed for it Han- went into red paint for college Bsp- girls who were starting a "terrific ■she love" terror. The brainy fellow must look out Hper most, for he is highly susceptible B ra- to "intellectual love." It is hard I lu- to distinguish the facial contortion In this type of love from that in a bad case of hyperacidity. Bis'se carbonate will kill both. Here Htri.- the woman insinuates herself Into one's confidence by raving about to Platonic love. Either slug her H n or else look at Plato's private Beware The Wiles Of The Fair Sex — — — — — — Friday, April 17, 1942 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 . Bud. ■all- K»l< ■ Lane and Miner Vandermade. They should know, honest, they did hit every one of those bars. So did Mortensen, except that in his case, the bars hit back. We found him, though. One best disappearing acts though, was pulled by Wallie Barnes and Charlotte Georgi; they say that they took a Fifth Avenue Bus fine excuse at three o'clock in the morning. Betty Witzleben showed her skill at recruiting. Next time she's going to try it with men who are not already in uniform. Joan Searles made the most startling announcement before retiring one night. Just ask her. You could also ask Fred Egloff about the on floorshow at Jimmy Kelly's— second thought, maybe you'd better not. The nicest thing the gang saw was the Wedgewood Room at the Waldorf Astoria, where Dinah Shore and the Hartmans were appearing with Freddie Martin's orchestra. Top show seeing honors go to Johnny's Sullivan and O'Connor, with six and imagine, in five respectively four days. The dr.eam is fading (0.k., kids, you can breathe a sign of relief now). finally of the — — Open Questions: 1. Do you suppose Hofmeister thinks the. boys really go for those leg shows? 2. Why did the column slip so in not reporting the promise of a merge between Laney Harkness and Bob Fuller? (You can answer that one). 3. Have you noticed what a nice Navy Postpones Special Exams Today and tmorrow Alice Mischnick, June Gazley, Merle Johannson, Gloria Ortner, Richard Lowenthal, and Norman Nomof will try their hand at politics as Dele,The comprehensive examination gates of our University of Bufby the Navy for April scheduled Debate Debate Club at the falo Congress at Skidmore College, 15, 1942, for sophomore students in the V-l plan has been deferred Saratoga Springs. The delegates are armed with a until 1943, the Navy Department bill which they will try to pass has advised the University of Bufdealing with better relations be- falo. The V-l plan was launched too tween the United States and South year to perAmerica. The topics to be cov- late ln the academic sophomores include the are mit to Congress Model ered at the political, cultural, educational and necessary basic Instruction in military possibilities between the their programs, the Navy Departchange United States and South America. ment explained. The these stupossible makes it for of NorthThe undefeated team western University was defeated, dents to continue their education by an audience vote of 11 to 17, for a longer minimum period. The compreheusive examination by the University of Buffalo debaters, Rose Marie Pace and Alice will be given during the second Mischnick, on their1 debate visit semester of 1942-1943 for approximately 15,000 men in the present here April 9. sophomore class and, on the basis There will be an Important of this examination, selections will Camera Club meeting. Thursday, be made for V-7 (officers of the April 23, in the Blue Room. There deck) or V-5 (air corps) training. will be a guest speaker at that The majority of the 15,000 the time. Members as well as guests Navy Department said, should be are welcome. The dark room is able to qualify for V-7 training, being supplied with new equip- which would enable them to comment and materials for the bene- plete their college education to a lt of Camera Club members. baccalaureate degree. a a Plans for the enlistment of high CVD will meet for dinner in school seniors and present freshNorton Cafeteria on Wednesday, men will not be altered. April 22, at 6:30 P. M., and will College juniors can be enlisted follow with an important meeting. in Class V-7, under certain conAll unaffiliated girls who are in- ditions. To be eligible for enlistterested in helping with plans for ment in Class V-7, a college Moving-Up-Day are urged to at- junior must have attained junior tend. Plans for a party are also status on or before April 15, 1942. in progress. Students who attain junior status * * after April 15, 1942, can only beThe next meeting of the Math come Apprentice Seamen, Class Club will be held on Wednesday, V-7, by transfer from Class V-l April 22. The members will meet (approved college pfogram). for dinner at 6:30 and the meeting will be held in the Blue Room couple Sally Patterson and Roy at 7:15. Ed Wallenhorst will speak and election of officers will Paul make? 4. Do you honestly think that take place- Plans for the annual Peggy Glee Purcell is the type for picnic will also be discussed. slacks? The Math Club is also planning 5. Why are some bums so low a party for the faculty to be held that steal the coats of nice people Saturday, April 25 at 8 o'clock like Tommy Bowers while they at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Jewett and Summit Aves. are studying in the library? For V-lStudents " "" . " — love life in which case you would probably slug her just the same. — Love is necessary it is necessary because it Is the only decent way of wasting time. Also, cut out love and immediately all your students would pass their exams which shock would prove too much for most college professors. Men, the Initiative must be regained. This can best be done gradually by means of my most — brilliant idea called "scientific love." A commission would be appointed and ration cards would be issued to the males authorizing so many bearhugs and only a limited amount of groaning and gasping per day. Every Amazon that was too bold, would be forever forbidden to amorously wear out the leather upholstery in tbe Norton mixed lounge which knowing the modern woman as we all do would kill her. But whether by this or by other means, we must unite we must unite to completely dispel the horrible possibility of a female dominated world. regulated — — — ON STAGE! IN PERSON! Big Two-for-One Stage and Screen Show! THE FOUR | ELLA INK SPOTS FITZGERALD \ — and her famous !{ Radio's greatest quartette ORCHESTRA And On the Screen: BRIAN DONLEVY, ELLEN DREW "THE REMARKABLE ANDREW RdKaWUsMUBaaalEeS Starting SATURDAY! "TO THE SHORES Ul* IKIPULI In Technicolor, with JOHN PAYNE MAUREEN O'HARA RANDOLPH SCOTT -«— PETE SMITH'S "AERO-BATTY" and Other Short Subjects " Wi *fS§^sHjBT^BP^B 1 . Starting SATURDAY! moved here 2nd w EEK ANN SHERIDAN RONALD REAGAN ROBERT CUMMINGS __ __ „ in -^ _. "KINGS " OCXIJJ »XV/ W �Friday, April 17, 1942 3 THE BUFFALO BEE BULL PEN WALLY BARNES IT'S ALL A RACQUET Miami University, from the sunny Southland, comes to this weakening, but not yet completely conquered, land of sudden blizzards, with a veteran team undefeated in three years of barnstorming from one point on the map to another. Or at least it's been three years since they were defeated, according to Dame Rumor. Owing to the war, the other games on the Blue and White tennis schedule which were to have warmed up the Bulls for this crucial test, were cancelled. Neverthelss, Coach "Doc" Williams feels that his team will extend the visitors to their limit and may easily succeed in upsetting their apple cart and so strap their long consecutive win streak. At any rate the best tennis seen in collegiate competition in Western New York is on tap for next Thursday afternoon on the Dunlop courts at 2 P. M. KEEP 'EM FLYING Our motto during the whole year of our stewardship of this section of the BEE has been "Keep 'em flying!" At first we adopted this motto because it seemed appropriate for the sterling efforts being put forth by the Niagara Frontier Alumni, the physical education department, the football team and other varsity teams, the U. B. band and the U. B. cheerleaders. The idea was to keep the standards of the University of Buffalo raised on high; the idea was to raise the Blue and White colors to heights heretofore regarded as unattainable. Then the war came in December. The motto "Keep 'em flying!" took on larger aspects for the nation as a whole. It came to mean air power, our means of ultimate victory, and then it came to mean that victory itself. But the two uses of the motto are completely in accord. What we do to advance the physical renown of our Alma Mater todayr advances the date of victory. For more and more fellows and girls are coming to the realization of the importance of physical condition In the battle of life which we as a nation are staging. The emphasis of all the heads of our Government has been on putting ourselves in perfect fighting trim for a war which Captain Eddie Rickenbacker is recently quoted as saying will last at least five, perhaps ten, years. We can't afford laziness or indifference to our physical condition when the sacrifices and hardships ahead for each of us are destined to be so great. So Keep 'Em Flying. TO PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education Teacher-Training Curriculum, our newest campus curriculum, Is now one of the prime contributions of the University to our nation at war. The Importance of physical education teachers to a nation endeavoring to whip her manpower into stalwart champions in a long and bitter war, is obvious. Just recently we learned that the U. t3. Physical Education Teacher.Training Curriculum is creating considerable interest in this end of the 'State. If you know of any boys or girls who are interested in training to be teachers of physical education, tell them to contact Jim Peelle or Peter Carter. FROM TAPS TILL REVEILLE The call to duty with Uncle Sam has been heard by many 0. B. men in the past two weeks, including many of the steller ithletes hereabouts. And combined with the unseasonable weather, the bugle call has varsity coaches Peelle and Williams tearing Aeir hair out. When the largest and most experienced Bull football squad in :en years reported for spring practice, Jim Peelle was jubilant. Prospects looked great. But the Bnow and slush kept the spring irills down to the blocking and tackling level. No scrimmage and ew punts or passes could be tried. Thereby the conditioning has >een so held up that the team will do well to be ready for their nter-squad tilt on Moving-Up Day. Then the bugle started blowing. Al Trybuszewski, the Bulls' >est line backer-up and the moral inspiration of the team, will be raining to knock Jap Zero fighters out of the sky with the guns if his P-40, come next autumn. Lome Weekes, the converted lineman who starred in the backfield against W & J last fall, is another prospective candidate for the Air Corps. Already Nick Yacobucci, the giant tackle, has begun training with the United States Coast Guard. Dom Grossi, and Art Woelfle the bruising fullback and star triple-threat of the U. B. backfield, have enlisted in the Marines. However Dom and Art, along with Dick Downs and Gene Manner, will not report to the training school for Marine Corps officers until after graduation. They will probably star for Jim again next fall. But other men on the squad may be called before the leaves turn. Coach Williams is also harried by the bugle call. His star, Jim Moore, was recently extended an Invitation to have a chat with his Selective Service Board. And the veteran, Fred Egloff, does not expect to complete his senior year. Fred may depart for Fort Niagara before the Miami match next Thursday. FAREWELL AND GOODBYE Having talked about the U. B. men who are leaving school, it now comes very appropriately to say "Goodbye". No, we are not entering the armed forces, at least not just yet, but this is our last issue as Sports Editor of the BEE. We want to thank all our readers for their patience with our shortcomings. We have tried our level best to give a fair impression of the U. B. sports scene. To our successor, the ablest of a very loyal and very capable staff to all of whom we are sincerely grateful, we wish the very best of luck. May you have the same patient readers and the same kind of an industrious staff as the \ one with which we have been blessed. U. B. Tennis Team Opposes Miami Next Thursday The only chance to see the star U. B. tennis team in action will be next Thursday afternoon, when the racquet wielders take on Miami University from down Florida way. The visitors are a highly touted aggregation but the Blue and White is now at the peak of a long trail of gradually increasing strength and expects to halt the three year string of uninterrupted triumphs amassed by the Miamlans. The netmen have been practicing for better than three weeks now. Competitive fire has been the agent determining the makeup of the team. Near the end of the ladder tournament to which the term competitive fire refers, As already noted, this is the Jim Moore was still number one only chance to see the U. B. net singles man. Jim McCullougb, team, now stronger than the agPaul Yung, and Dick Metzger gregation that won seven out of were right behind him. Yung is eight matches in a most conthe Dent School man who was vincing manner last year, in acthe mainstay of the 1940 tennis tion this spring. For the othei team. Paul did not compete in scheduled matches, both with big varsity tennis last year. Metzger league foes, are to be played at is a freshman, the ace of the Hamilton May 1, and at Ithaca High School players in Buffalo in on May 2. There is, in addition, 1941. If Miami, and Colgate and the possibility that one more Cornell, the U. B. opponents, will match will be added, but the canpermit freshmen to play, Metz. cellations imposed when Niagara, ger looks like a sure-fire number Hobart and Rochester abandoned four man. Next in line are vet- tennis for the duration removed erans Fred Egloff, Steve Cllne, six games from the 1942 tennis, and Slg Zobel. All performed slate. excellently with last year's triSince there is little chance that umphant crew and have the ex- the outdoor courts will be ready perience necessary so as to have by next Thursday, the Bulls will no uneasiness about taking on entertain Miami on the Dunlor highly touted Miami. Zobel has, courts. For the benefit of those in addition, capably carried out who wish to see this match, tbe the duties of manager. Complet- best one played in Western New ing the squad is Ray Wardinski, York, and the only one available a transfer student who formerly this spring, the Duniop Courts are attended Canisius College. He on Sheridan Drive, east of NU fits In perfectly to complete Coach agara Street. Williams' plans. The match will begin at 2 P. M. .. DO YOU DIG IT? : * .I i 1" I i '» { v \ , ' oMHOOK o»^ rt t^Sf\\m :^si^sS^^H rXh»i/^ .laßett ..K WM ■"«$-«*' * P^Mmk\ \\\\w!!r\- \ \ £u » ii-VX BaKS-^ j «lß^Ri^^^s^?4^i^^^^^. \ -"'"'* * fT^ttm-ittir aeaeH£ i AmAw^ m Ar^T" ■ :; * &.** i - -Aii? ''^-.\* AmmW mmmW j : /- ::\# AmWi *'Y V V^ '" _^mi*mmmWKSivKmm^mmmmm^m^mM W SWwi ?"""■ ***jM<<^^^M.yll.^ ''. Sbf / J ;t ■ m**\\w^^^mmKmm Xm^^mWmTmMi^SSm' ' '-:^ : x~:::^3&:^zzp::~:.-y-~ ,^.Z^'''-^ ' mw?s& aWW ■'■ ■Ba^^a.H^^StavMMaJ \ufrt -W^AM^MM '■'''''I■3' I^&f^JHl f/m\m¥ ifMM ■ ( . , {"Z*&*X — J J Paf '"'"i Bt/ MmmMmMtmi 1 ♥ENGLISHTRANSLATION This hammerhead is arranging a blind date and he's merely telling another meatball that his "date" won't be any problem because she says Pepsi-Cola is the rage at her school, too. Just as itis at most schools all over the country. WHAT DO YOU SAY? Send us some of your hot slang. Ifweuse it you'llbe tenbucks richer. Ifwe don't, we'll shoot you a rejection slip to addto your collection.Mail your slang to College Dept.,Pepsi-ColaCompany,LonglslandCity,N.Y. ll0 mF^^W jQaMSTfiT / VCe»^^^ yiY^^^Crl .^tt^MSi^s^t^^^^^su^i!^^^^-*- '£ ' 1 fawLmism, WW^^^^ m / M ""^asJ^LgaW Pepsi-Cola is made only by Pepsi-Cola Co., Long Island City, N. Y. Bottledlocally by Authorised Bottler*. �Physical Friday, April 17, 1942 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 Fittness To Be Discussed Here Tomorrow conference by the Wo3 being sponsored len's Physical Education Departjent of the University of Buffalo nd the State Committee on Acivities for Girls and Women, a Action of the New York State association fdr Health, Physical One Sducation and Recreation. mndred and twenty-five teachers n elementary, secondary schools id colleges have been invited to tterid the conference at the Clarke Gymnasium, University of Buffalo, Saturday, April 18th. The committee in charge includes Associate Professor Helen Buffalo. Driver, University of Chairman; Miss Marie Schuler, Kenmore, Vice-chairman; Miss Rose Strasser, Miss Helena Walsh of Buffalo; Miss Gertrude Roach, Buffalo State Teachers College; A.; Mrs. Marjarie Love, Y. W. C. Fuller, Hamburg; Miss Miss Jane Pearl Britton, Batavia; Mrs. Ruth Abernathy Locke, Senior Supervisor of Physical Education from' the State Department will act in an advisory capacity at the conference and will lead the panel discussion. Tha program is planned as fol.tows: 9:46 a. m. Registration, Clarke of Gymnasium, University Buffalo. 10:00 a. m. Fitness Activities in the School Program (the entire group of teachers will participate). 1. Good body mechanics, leader Miss Driver 2. Body conditioning gymnastics leader Miss Schuler 8. The teaching - of relaxation leader Mrs. Love 4. American Country Dancing leader - Miss Schuler 5. Fundamentals of social A Physical Fitness . SSS**** | 5 *^ 3 f-*fljt fttft P^f%W* aO _ l OOO A Vf" $^'° ft theTax treasury for W j|H *^°* twent3r »*e venue tax y° u Pay on every Pac cigarettes is doing its bit for Uncle Sam B W definitely milder, far cooler and lots better-tasting. Get yourself a pack of - dancing - leader Miss Strasser 12:30-1:30 Luncheon, Norton Hall Cafeteria 1:30 p. m. Demonstrations 1. Elementary school rhythms and class room games Miss Roach and laboratory school group 2. Athletic Clogs University of Buffalo Miss Virginia Marston, Buf- ■m the evening. Other members students falo Tuberculosis Associa- of the Moving-Up Day Committee 3. Modern dance fundamentals include Don Gardiner, chairman; tion University of Buffalo Summary of Conference, Bill Casselman, floats; Frank Ny3:30 students and recommendations for strom, business manager; Mar4. Sports Tests guerite Poorten, secretary; Norma future meetings. Miss Britton, Mrs. Miller Coley and Helen Lytle, publicity; 2:30 Panel "The Place of the DAY Marjorie Tropman and Chris GibMOVING-UP Physical Education (Continued from Page 1) son, fashion show; Jean Nicholactivities, Teacher in the War fraternities, schools, son and Jim McCullough, in Emergency" and individuals. Because of the charge qf the Queen; Ruth King, Abernathy variety vehicles, parade of the Leader: Mrs. Ruth committee luncheon; Aline BoroLocke will be shortened from the Ter- wiak, tea dance; Harvey Nevalls, Panel Members: Mrs. John D. race to Tupper Street theme; Bill Kloesz, organization; Taylor, representing the The committee would appreciate Ed Stevens, awards and prizes; very who any Volunteer Office its much if students Dr. Ott, faculty advisor. Miss Llllla s Macdonald, have convertibles would see Bill Dean of Women, Univer- Casselman relative to driving the AD. BANQUET (Continued from Page 1) sity of Buffalo Queen and judges in the parade. submitting the best parade a will a senior VanAllen, parMrs. David The theme of the ent be decided by a contest. Any business report, and there will be Miss Alice Durkee, home student may contribute a sugges- three Freshmen Awards based on economics teacher In addition, Beta tion. Entries must be in by Mon- scholarship. Sigma present elections will be Heath, physician either Gamma Evelyn day, April Dr. 20 Charlotte Georgi, a college them to Harvey Nevalls, or leave disclosed. intellectual majoring in them at Norton counter for him National Gypsum will not only English literature and the winner will be announced give the money award, but will also select the three highest and Miss Bertha Schwenger and on Wednesday. Larry Golden has been appoint- Will offer one of the men a posiMiss Jane Fuller, physical education teachers ed Chairman of the Norton Dance tion in the company. Uhestenielo^i/^ — — The main speaker of the evening will be Reverend Frank L. Janeway, D.D., General Presbyter of the Buffalo-Niagara Presbytery. Chancellor Capen and Dean Ep- Lane, Angelo Longo, Joseph Mache, Blanche Macoff, Samuel Magistrale, Beverly Maisel, Louis Maloney, Dale Manchester, Louis Manzella, Bayard March, Grace stein will also address the group. Marmoy, Dorothy McKenica, DonAll business students look for- na Merritt, Alice Mischnick, Valward to bringing their parents to entine Nadolinski, John O'Connor, the school and acquainting them Gloria Ortner, Lester Otterman, with parents of their fellow-stu- Douglas Peterson, Bernard Rivo, dents and will cooperate in mak- Nancy Rose, Kitty Sailor, Gene ing this affair the success it has Salzer, Anthony Scaccia, Miriam Sess, Richard Sherwood, Keith always been in the past. Tickets are only $1.25 per din- Smith, Stanley Smith, Ethel Solly, Dean Stathacos, William Taylner. or, Fadra Tzetzo, Shirley Van JOINT CHARITIES Dewark, Elizabeth Wollschlager, (Continued from page 1) Barbara Woodworth, Christ Yiawell, Norman Chassin, Mary Chilniloß. Be sure the representative Dambach, lag. Norma Coley, Jane in your English or History class, Marion Domedion, Donald Gardin- or tutorial section has your siger, Allen DuVall, Belle Farrar, nature! Fauth, Fries, Paul Antoinette The United War and CommunGeorge Fugitt, June Gazley, Richard Gedney, Charlotte Georgi, ity Fund's slogan is: "Breathes Christine Gibson, Betty Groat, there a man with soul so dead, Joanne Grotz, Henry Burbacki, who never to himself has said, " Elaine Harkness, Harold Hauser, 'This is my own, my native land.' Jeanne Jerge, Ruth King, Robert The Campus motto should be: Krupp, Harold Kushner, Phyllis "A red feather on every student." �Friday, April 17, 1942 Dean Stathacos Presents Gifts To Fred Men All ears were pinned to the radio last Sunday night, when Dean Stathacos brought new laurels to the University. Not only did he play "Night and Day" superbly, but his gifts for Fred Allen were the cleverest that have yet been presented to him. They included a bottle of water right from Niagara Falls, a certificate from Med School offering him a free adenoid operation, which the comedian in turn gave to Rudy "Vallee, and an honorary membership certificate to Beta Chi Epsilon, Dean's fraternity. For some reason not disclosed, the set of false teeth made by the Dent students for the occasion was censored. Dean is still talking about the royal time he had. He visited all the well-know night clubs, and saw the best plays. He hasn't decided how to use the $200 prize money as yet, but his fraternity would like him to spend it on house improvements. 5 THE BUFFALO BEE Edward Saxophone Solo Miami Moon Improvisatio on "Night aud University Ensemble Day" ......Dean Stathacos Hallelujah "Hit the Deck" Women's Chorus Youmans Bruno Huhn Take Joy Home.Bassett-Riegger Life Immortal Song (Concerto Entrance of the Gods in Wagner Valhalla in B flat) Tschaikowski Come Along and Dance The music will be provided by Pennington Hal Palumbo's 14 piece orchestra Baritone Solo with Elayne and Bob, vocalists. On the Road to Mandalay The orchestra formerly played at Speaks the Cataract House in Niagara Jack Dustman Falls. They have promised a German, Sports Shorts CHARLOTTE GEORGI Forty members of the Women's Athletic Association have been invited to the State Teachers College for a Sports Day, Saturday, April 25th, from 1:30-5 P. M. Various sports will be planned for us, but the novel one for us of the "dry" type of athletics is SWIMMING. Here's your chance to swim, you water enthusiasts!!!!! Badminton, Table Tennis, Basketball, Shuffleboard, etc., for the others. Those Interested in being selected to represent the University of Buffalo at this Play Day are asked to sign-up at the gymnasium, with Miss Driver or Charlottle Georgi, by Wednesday, April 23rd, of next week. Be sure to sign-up early!!! There will be a meeting of the W. A. A. Council, Monday, 12:30. the Blue Room, Norton Union. All W. A. A. members are invited. This will be the last regular meeting of the organization this year, and the final program will be planned. The nominees for W. A. A. officers for next year will be indicated by the members of the nominating committee. Voting by ballot will take place next MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20-23, at Clarke Piano Solo varied program including "slow" as well as "fast" pieces. They are an up and coming group which has been very popular of Ushers include: Maryalice SeaRose Paco, Fran Pech, Margarite Poorten, Helen Nauth, Betty Wolschlager, Irene Rosengrave, The Glee Clubs very proudly announce that they have invited 100 soldiers from Fort Niagara to attend the concert and ball. NAVY ANNOUNCEMENT TO COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES I7-19 You want to serve your country! Why not serve where your college training will do the most good? / gAI mT***m Under the Navy's newest plan, you canenlist now andcontinue in college.If youmake Ifc»s^^^i^rt2Sß^^^^?^^^L'bl-Ki A? I signed to select the best men for training as NavalOfficers. How to became an Officer If you rank sufficiently high intheexamination and can meet the physical standards, you will have your choice of two courses each leading to an officer's commission: 1. You may volunteer for training as an Aviation Officer. In this case you willbe permitted to finish at least the secondcalendar year of your college work, after which you will be ordered to active duty for training to become an officer-pilot. Approximately 20,000 men a year will be accepted for NavalAviation. 2. Or you will be selected for training as a Deck or Engineering Officer. Inthis case you will be allowed to continue your college work until you have received your degree. ""^asaasa^P"*^ /z !HW\ WLS University Is Praised By Secretary Knox Announcement Made Of Civil Service Jobs Gymnasium. Chancellor Samuel P. Capen of the University of Buffalo has received the following telegram from Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox: "The Navy is proud that your college has undertaken our V-l plan for training freshmen and sophomores as officer material. Please tell your young men who apply for enlistment and training under this plan that they will be serving the the nation if they continue their college courses no less than those of your alumni who are already in active service. The Navy knows your institution and your V-l students will do their part." Civilian Defense Lecture To Begin This Afternoon Civilian defense lectures for the University will be opened on Friday afternoon, April 17th at 4:30 College graduates and senior eligible for Junior students are Professional tions in the and scientific 000 a year. Assistant examina junior professional grades, paying $2,. These positions require no experience. The Commission is announcing a new examina- tion for these positions. The list will also be used to fill positions at $1,800, $1,(120 and $1,440 a year. A copy of the announcements is enclosed. Those who are on the eligible list as the result of previous Junior Professional Assistant examinations need not take the new examination. In certain fields, applicants may apply under other announcements as follows: Architects No. 222 Astronomers No. 179 Chemists No. 219 Engineers No. 122 or 172 Metallurgists No. 210 Meteorologists No. "127 Physicists No. 138 Technologists No. 188 Veterinarians No. 143 No written test is required under these announcements. (Continued on page 61 eligible in the auditorium of Norton Hall. Moving pictures will show the fire of London and methods of handling incendiary bombs. The operating plan for the University will be reviewed, and the wardens trained in the handling of their HOME CONCERT (Continued from Page 1) duties. All students and faculty activity of itself, carries student are invited. with it election to this society. The members of Cap and Gown ACQUAINTANCE DAY will present the Freshman ring (Continued from page 1) to the Freshman co-ed possessing Hall. There will be special ex- those ideals. hibits in chemistry, physics, and The program is as follows: physical education. University Ensemble Song of Fate Assisting Mr. Gratwick with BVahms program arrangements are: Dean Soprano Solo They Wagner, Call Me Mlmi "I.a A. B. Lemn, Dr. Mazie Boheme" Miss Helen E. Driver, Charles M. Puccini Doris Silverberg Fogel, Dr. Ellis R. Ott, and Dr. George W. Fiero of the faculty, Men's Chorus Worship of God in Nature and George Fugitt, Aline Borowiak, Christine Gibson, Maynard Beethoven Steal Away (Fred Waring Columnio, Dean Stathacos, and prize song) arr. Ringwald Harvey Nevalls of the student Rolling' Down to Rio body. _ — Af ter graduationyouwillbeorderedtoactive duty for training to become a Deck or Engineering Officer. Approximately15,000 men a year will be accepted, If you do not qualify for special officer's training, you will be allowed to finish the second calendar year of college, after which youwillbe orderedto active dutyataNaval Training Station as ApprenticeSeaman, Those who fail to pass their college work at any time may be ordered to active duty at onceas Apprentice Seamen. Your pay starts with active duty. Here's a real opportunity. A chance to enlist in your country's service now without giving up your college training a chance to prove by that same training that you are qualified to be an officer in the Navy. ... ... DON'T WAST ACT TODAY 1. Take this announcement to the Dean of your college. 2. Or go to the nearest Navy Recruiting Station. 3. Ormail coupon below for FREE BOOK giving full details. l*""^,*, V*,*" *tifljft^ B $fc" m »««i B MB tjEffij w JBi K.t;« ~ ■**£„ iSffa fljfrA *& U.S. Navy Recruiting Bureau, Div. V-l. 30th Street and 3rd Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pleasesend me your free book on the Navy Officer Training plan forcollege freshmen and sophomores. Iam a student □, a parent of a student Q years old attending who is College nt �Method Changed For "Thru The Night" New Course To Give Selecting Candidates Scores Big Hit Technician Training The Bureau of Navigation recently announced that the method With Audience of selecting candidates for the old V-7 program, which has been in effect quite some time, will The Blue Masquer production of terminate on or about May lst. "Through the Night" was acclaimThereafter, the only way by which ed a notable success by all who an applicant will be taken in Outsanding per. witnessed lt. Class V-7 will be via Class V-l formances were given by each This college program. accredited member of the cast. Marie TropV-l program has Just been in- man, who played the part of the augurated and is receiving excel- frivolous, thrice-married, absentlent support not only from the minded Mrs. Keefe was given applicants but from the various special praise by the audience, as colleges and universities. was Bob Brockhurst who (now it Briefly, this means that college can be told) did an excellent juniors, seniors and college graduJob as the crafty murderer. Dick ages ates between the of nine- Woods and Grace Primas, stars teen and twenty-seven will after of the mystery comedy, deserve May 1 no longer be eligible for much credit for their realistic perthe V-7 program. After that date formances, and Don Gardiner's admission to Class V-7 will be portrayal of a suave society buropen only to freshmen and sophoglar who masqueraded as a demores in college, between the ages of seventeen and nineteen tective was commendable. At the Masquer meeting last inclusive, who have previously Wednesday evening, the following been enrolled in Class V-l ac- officers were elected: President, credited college program. Bob Brockhurst; Vice-President, There is but a short time re- Jean Corron; Recording Secremaining in which Juniors and tary, Ruth Bradley; Correspondseniors, or graduates, will be eliging Secretary, Marg. Poorten; ible for the V-7 program. Appli- Treasurer, Don Gardiner; Busicants may apply at the Navy Re-, ness Manager, Wells Knibloe; cruiting Station at either Buffalo, Members of the Board: Rette PatNew Haven, or the Officeof Naval Officer Procurement, 33 Pine St., terson^Mlrek^Dabrowski^^^^^ New York, N. Y. FRATERNITIES CIVIL SERVICE (Continued from page 5) The annual examination, announced in January, included a number of options; the new examination is announced for all branches of junior professional and scientific work, but eligibles are particularly desired in the fields of Public Administration, Economics, Analysis, Business Home Economics, Library Science, and Mathematics through Calcu. lus. Applicants must have completed a four-year college course, or must be enrolled in the last semester or last quarter of the senior year. Those who meet these and other entrance requirements will be given a written test to measure their general knowledge and aptitudes. The Commission is planning to give this test early in May, hoping to establish the eligible lis.ts the first week in June so that appointments can be begun as soon as possible. The proper application forms be obtained at any first- or second-class post office or by writing to the Washington office. Applications must be forwarded so as to be received in this office not later than April 27. Particular attention is invited to the provision in the announcement for filing the residence form where applicant the cannot file it by the closing date for receipt of applications. may With Our Eyes Wide Open: Kicking the Gang Around) Just when we thought that Jean Cotton was nicely leased to Dick Woods, Emory Joyce returned from Florida and seems interested in picking up his option We'd like to take this opportunity to congratulate Stan Travis and Blue Masquers on the swell performance of "Through the Night" last week. It would be nice if they could present again for those who missed it. We hear that Shirley was on the verge of (From .. . .. . Friday, April 17, 1942 THE BUFFALO BEE 6 Kappa Delta Psi wishes to announce the pledging of Jay Dorf- Grant McGahey, Dave Metzand Lyn Farnham. Plans have been made for a stag party to enable the passive members of Kappa Delta Psi to meet the newly inducted members of the fraleln, ger ... ternity. rant. Sigma Alpha Rho wishes to announce the election of the following officers: President, Irene April 19 A six-mpnth emergency course Doris Rosenbert; Corresponding Sunday, Tea, Dean and Mrs. Froman's leading to a certificate in physical Secretary, Ruth Kaplan; TreasM., Auditorium. 4-6 P. therapy Is planned by the School urer, Betty Ziff. Monday, April 20 of Nursing of the' University of Buffalo to meet the Increasing need for physical therapy technicians in the Army and in civilian agencies, Mrs. Anne W. Sengbusch, director, announced today. The emergency course, which will include intensive classroom and clinical training and some field experience, will be conducted from June 1 to December 1 if sufficient applications are received, Mrs. Sengbusch said. For those students intending to enter Government service, part of the field work requirements must be completed In a military hospital, the certificate being awarded by the University after its completion. For other students, the entire field requirement will be planned and administered by the University. The emergency course is open to graduate nurses, graduates of approved schools of physical education and others with a minimum of two years of college work, including courses in biology and physics. The University of Buffalo's physical therapy work Is accredited by the American Medical Association and graduates of the course eligible to take the written examinations of the American Registry of Physical Therapy Technicians. Mrs. Sengbusch, who pointed out that the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Association is urging all approved schools to enroll as many students as possible In physical therapy courses In the coming year, said that application forms are available at the School, 25 Niagara Square. are Rho Pi Phi, pharmaceutical fraternity, takes great pleasure in announcing the formal initiation of Paul Borinsky. George Hlrsch. Samuel Messinger and Jerome Tokars. Ceremonies were held preAlpha Gamma Delta is pleased ceding a banquet in their honor to announce the initiation and forat Cappelllni's Restaurant, Monbanquet which was held day evening, April 13. Dean mal April 11 in the Town Club. The group on following Lemon addressed the were initiated: Muriel "The Pharmacist in the Crisis." * a * Beseth. Dorlgen Ditsch, Barbara Maitland, Betty Maitland and Beta Phi Sigma fraternity held Tingler. A pledge party a formal initiation and dinner for Edith was held on March 31 in. the Sherwood, Richard James Pierce summer home of* Joyce Lamb. and George Fegley on Wednesday, a April 8, at the Hotel Markeen. Chi Omega. On April 13 the Parke, guest speaker, spoke Bob pledges entertained the active on Civilian Defense. members at a theater party fol- SORORITIES "" " « A " Nu has elected Marvin Cohen president for the next year. Otlfers chosen include Robert Shapiro, vice-president; Sidney Schulman, secretary; Saul Wabnich, treasurer and Richard Lazerson. pledge-master. The informal initiation of Leonard Ruclner, Norman Joseph and Stanley Wohlfeld is to be held Sunday, April 19. fraternity ... lowed by refreshments and entertainment in the home of Miss Miriam Hess. The annual mother and daughter banquet will be held in the Park Lane on Saturday, April 18. Nancy Rose and Shirley VanDewark are co-chairmen. Phi Psi held their initiation and pledging on March 31. Marie Hoover and Janet Ruskin were initiated and Annabel Miller was of honor at a dinner held Debate Club, 4 P. M., Blue at the sorority house. Room. pledges will entertain the The Phi Alpha Epsilon, 8 P. M., Blue active members at a circus cos- Room. tume party in the home of Betty Wednesday, April 22 Jean Siegel, on Sunday evening, Acquaintance Day Guide MeetApril 19. * * ing, 10:30 A. M., Blue Room. Phi Beta Kappa, 4:30 P. M.,' Sigma Kappa is pleased to anFaculty Lounge. nounce the installation of the folMath Club, 7 P. M., Blue Room. lowing officers on April 13: PresiApril 23 Thursday, dent, Marie Tropman; Vice-PresiAlumnae meeting, 8:15 P. M., dent, Ruth King; Recording Secretary, Phyllis Clark; Correspond- Blue Room. Friday, April 24 ing Secretary, Paula Stanley; Acquaintance Day Dance, AudiTreasurer, Arlene Brandt; Junior torium. Pan Hell Representative, Marty Webster; House Chairman, Pat Dr. William S. Carlson, director Corcoran; Social Chairman, Isabel of registration at the University Nicholson. of Minnesota and an expert on On the same evening the soror- the Arctic, has been assigned- to ity pledge Miss Helene Messerthe bomber ferry command as a smith in the new meeting rooms. technical advisor on Greenland * air bases. On Monday, April 2, Theta Chi held its annual initiation dinner- bara Garone, Elaine Harkness, dance at the Transit Valley Coun- Betty Hammond, Ora Mae Frantry Club. The following girls cis, Pat Morganstern, Mary Jeanne were initiated: Peg Gillan, Bar- Austin, and Janet Westfall. guest " " " EVERYONE'S GOING TO THE HOME CONCERT and BALL SATURDAY NITE APRIL 18 didn't make this column. HeavOn April 22 at the Business Ad ens to Betsy, that puts us up In Parent-Student Banquet, the Alpha the clouds such an honor. Now Kappa Psi Scholarship Medallion, don't get the Idea that we sanc- which is now on exhibition on the tion such goings on (that's what second floor of Crosby Hall, will you think). be presented. — - CONCERT 8:30 P. M. - BALL 10:30 P. M. tyeaiu/utUf Hal Palumbo's 14 PIECE ORCHESTRA AT pledged. Alpha Kappa Psi anrounces the On Sunday evening, April 12, a appointment of Jim McCullough formal initiation-installation banas chairman of the fraternity's quet was held In Tuyn's Restau11th Anniversary Dance to be held on May 9 at the Wanakah Country Club. Last Friday a fraternity bowlsuicide because she necked in the ing party was held at the Elk's Lounge for a whole day, but still Club. Economics Forum, 10:30 A. M., Sigma Delta Tau announces the Auditorium. initiation of Janice Lippman on Riding Club, 8 P. M., So. ComApril 6. On Monday evening, mittee Room. April 13, Dean Macdonald was Tuesday, April 21 " Kappa Calendar Rosenblott; Vice-President, Yettie Secretary, Haber; Recording Kleinhans Music Hall Price Concert Only $ .50Adm. .05 Tax Price $2.00 Adm. 20 Tax $2.20 Total . $ .55 Total � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1942-04-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/17/1942 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 22 No. 19 The Bee Vol. 22 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:46:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1942-04-17; Vol. 22 No. 19 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/38a05056b3df964e1519dacf72395ff6.pdf 7d14702b158c98ac4e0c11a6f82ba0f4 PDF Text Text Allen Contest Winners On The Air Tonight IVMtTBD THE Z-460 '; VOLUME 22 «f^> 48 BEE NUMBER 18 BUFFALO,FRL, MARCH 27, 1942 Candidates For AllenPrize Murder Keynotes Secrets, Surprises To Greet ToBroadcast This Evening Blue Masquer's Audience Tomorrow Night Spring The three U. B. students who were chosen yesterday as the finalists m Fred Allen's "star quest" contest are: Robert Quernther, Dean Stathacog, Frank Vas- Campus Fraternities To Hold Dance Tonite Drama Charlie Spivak Seeks I'ampus life will be brightened sorrow night by the presenta- lof all the bidden talent stuAtter a trip to the wild and ns always wanted to know west. Blue Masquers renit. and maybe still will be turn to an English drawing room ating to know about. From m "Through the Night." Here The annual dance sponsored by ht to twelve Norton Hall will The man who plays the sweetThese three who were adjudged the Inter-Fraternity Council will they find ghastly murder Dwight ture its annual Stunt Night. the most talented will be heard take place this evening, from 10- Holbrook, the eminent financier est trumpet m the world is lookthe For weeks campus organizations ing trumpeter for the best on dead, by p.m. butchered 'the clevovei* WKBW at 10:30 to- -2. The exclusive Meadowbrook lies contest, to settle this have been working to produce campus. A fiend that ever cast a shanight. All students are requested Country Club, located on Sheri- erest question for posterity, open to all better' stunts than even and toto listen to the program and pick dow across Norton stage. Transit road will near students, is being morrow night the results of "dilldan Drive University their own winner. surprise hit of the season be the scene of the affair, which This Kappa Delta Psi gent" practice will show forth. sponsored by Yesterday afternoon m Norton promises to be the last word m will be presented Friday and SatDabrowski, program fraternity, with the cooperation Spike urday nights, April 10 and 11. It Hall all contestants were judged. sophistication. Roger Brown, who is bringing chairman, will open the festiviof These included Doris Silverberg, Music will be provided by Hal will feature such stars as Grace Spivak and his 23 piece ties at 8:00, promptly, as H.C. Robert Guenther, Carol Brown, J. Palumbo, a Niagara Falls Orches- Primas, well-known for her por- Charlieto band Memorial Auditorium on Each group will have from twelve Nye Kerr, Harold Johnson, Frank trayal of "Julie" m "Lilliom" and tra that is becoming increasingly to fifteen minutes to put on his Vastola, Louis Manzella, Jack popular m Western New York. Marie Tropman, whose perform- April 11th. Final judging will be act. With thirteen organization April held m Norton Hall on 10th. Dustman, Samuel Pascal, "George Carl The colorful and distinctive ban- ance m and Margaret" competing, what an evening o no Naturally, contest is comPanzarella, Joseph Slotkln, Victor ners of each campus fraternity drew much praise. Other feaplete without prizes Sooo, here's entertainment that will be. Bach Danna, Jr., Edith Poummit, Rayplayers are: Dick Woods, will decorate the spacious Mea- tured part of the story. The organization will try to surpass Kamiuski, Francis, Rakin, mond Patrick Christi- dowbrook ballroom. Orn Mac Bill Don the best lucky winner of the first prize will his competitor, since winning the Gardiner, Moriet, George ano, and Dean Stathacos. From Luis The dance is open only to accomplete, autographed prize will be of definite value these the judges, Dr. Harriet Mon- tive and passive fraternity men. Campbell, Bob Brockhurst, and receive a album of Charlie Spivak records. "both m honor (?) and prestige tague, Mr. Arthur Goldberg, Mr. The dress will be strictly formal. Wells Knibloe. Every record waxed by this great (?)", according to M. C. Dabrow Stanley D. Travis, Mr. Robert Mr. Knibloe, publicity chair- band will be included m the al- ski. Money prizes take away the A highlight of the evening will be Parke, Miss Christine Gibson, the presentation of trophies for man, had this to say of "Through bum. In addition to this, the win- honor idea; so, m order to help Mt»a Phyllis I,ane, Mr. Edmund excellence m such sports as bowl- the Night": ner will appear on Roger Brown's National Defense, defense stamps Stevens, and Mr. Max Schneider, ing, floorball and basketball, to "It will amuse you, intrigue Radio Ballroom. Additional auto- will be the awards. A $5.00 dechose the three finalists. the current fraternity .winners. you, horrify you but before the graphed records will be given to fense stamp will be the grand All students will have the op- Retiring presidents will be award- last curtain falls, your mind will the other entries who qualify for prize, and three dollars m deportunity to vote for the winner ed keys m token of their services. be put at rest. So act now! Buy the final judging. fense stamps will be the second. Monday. The person selected by Co-chairmen Harvey Nevalls your tickets from any Blue Massimple. No box The judges will hold as their priThe rules are the student ballot will be an- and Jerry Edelstein promise an quer." criteria, originality of mary tops required. nounced by Fred Allen on his enjoyable and entertaining eveeligible, entry theme, the dramatic value, and Masquers who have not yet re1. In order be to program Sunday night, April 5, ning to all who attend. the audience appeal. ceived their tickets may secure must be a University student. and will appear on the program (Continued on Page 4) Radio Is being copied by most them from ticket chairmen Ruth following the week. of the organizations. The Glee Bradley or Ida May Becker. Clubs are sponsoring "The Fred wooly — Best U.B. Trumpeter — — Variety ToBe Feature Students To Discuss Of Glee Club Program Plans Are Inaugurated Nineteen Days Remain For Moving-Up Festivities To Order Buffalonian Vocational Problems April 18th marks the night of the 21st Annual Home Concert There are only nineteen days Plans for Moving-Up Day, May remaining A series of faculty-student dis- and Ball at Kleinhans Music Hall In which students may 2, are now m the making, and by cussions fostered Dean Lillias Ruth Brendel and Dean Stathato the Buffalonian. near fu- subscribe will be disclosed m the Macdonald, involving the voca- cos enlarged edition will be atare co-chairmen of the affair. This according to program, tional aspects of academic pro- The rest of the committees are: ture. The tractively bound m a rich looking grams to aid freshman and sopho- Publicity, handled by Dick Lif- chairman Don Gardiner, "will be cover. Besomething entirely new this year, blue and white leather students, Schneider; more will be held m schutz and Ruth tween the covers of this year's especially morning the activities." the Blue Room. Printing, Ed Stevens; Programs, Buffalonian will be such special Problems of training for the Bill Kloesz and Edith Poummit; Committee members promise features as pages of "snaps" of war emergencies and for the fu- Alumni, Paula Stanley; Patrons, one of the best Moving-Up Days student life ranging from "pics" Coley; ture will be discussed at a series Norma and Tickets, m years. They are: Business of pompous profs minus the proof meetings whereby the faculty Jeanne Jerge. Manager, Frank Nystrom; pub. fessorial pomp to college cutles as well as the students will play The varied program will in- licity, Norma Coley and Helen cutting campus capers. There a roll. They are scheduled as clude the men's, women's and Lytle; Fashion Show, Marie Trop- will also be a large sport section follows: On Tuesday, March mixed chorus groups as well as man and Christine Gibson; Selec- with pictures of all the teams and 31st, at 2:30 p.m. Social Sciences solo selections. Included among tion of the queen, James McCul- a summary of U. B. accomplishwill be under discussion. The dis- the selections by the men's chof- lough and Jean Nicholson; Foot- ments m the world of sports. cussion leaders will be Dr. Les- us are: Worship of God and Na- ball game, Bob Biedenkoff; ComFor the first time the Buffalonter, Dr. Adams, Christine Gibson, ture, Beethoven; Rolling Down to mittee luncheon, Ruth King; Tea ian will have a theme which will Yettie Haber, Rose Marie Pace, Rio, Edward German; Steal Dance, Aline Borowiak; and m predominate throughout the entire Dr. Cantor and Dean Howe. On Away, Ringwall (Fred Waring charge of floats, Bill Casselman; book. Just what this theme will the same day at 4:00 p.m. Physi- Competition number). Next on m charge of organization, Bill be the staff refuses to divulge at cal Sciences will be the topic and the program are Come along and Kloesz. this early date. those especially participating are Dance, Noel Pennington; EnThe circulation staff, under, the Dr. Gehman, Dr. Woodburn, Betty trance of the Gods into Valhalla, Norton Union will be closed management of Betty Heinike, is Hahnemann, Jeanne Jerge, Fran- "Rheingold", Wagner; Life, Bruno- for Easter Recess beginning at busily engaged In taking subscripces Brockmyre, Phyllis Clark, Dr. Huhn, sung by the women's 5 P. M. on Wednesday, April tions. Only those yearbooks which Holl, and Dr. Richard Jones. On chorus. The mixed chorus will Ist, 1942. have been contracted for by April Friday, April 10th, at 3:30 p.m. entertain with Immortal Song, The Cafeteria will close at 15 will be ordered from the printthe topic will be Literature and (Concerto m B Flat Minor); Song 2 P. M. on Wednesday, April er. To reserve his copy, a stuArts, and the discussion- leaders of Faith, " Brahms; Take Joy Ist, dent need only make a down pay1942. participating are Dr. Gilcreast, Home, Bassett; Italian Street Norton Hall and the cafe- ment of 60 cents before April Mr\ Silverman, Martha Webster, Song, "Naughty Marietta", Victor teria will resume operations on 15th. The balance may be paid Betty Meister, Maryalice Sea- Herbert; Hallelujah (Hit the when the Buffalonian comes out Thursday, April 9th, 1942. 1 (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) m May. Waring" program, fifteen minutes of music sponsored by "Chestermeadow cigaroots". This extremely sensitive group will present music that Boothes you and then knocks you to the dials. Theta Chi is going to be very quizzical. Here's hoping they don't put you on the spot with their program, Ask me, and I'll tell you— maybe." Pi Lamba Phi will have a take-off on college students. With HXE It's a deep dark (and How) secret. AKPsi will promise to be enlightening, for a change. All other organizations are being positively dummy, they don't tell a word. Dancing will follow m the "Foyer" ito the strains of "Ye old« Juke Box". And the best of It ail is that the whole evenings entertainment will be FREE. — — Easter Will Be Celebrated AtMatinee Dance Wed On Wednesday, April 1, the last day of classes before the Easter recess, a Matinee Dance will be held In Norton from 3 - 5 P. M. Dancing will be to the tunes of the nickelodeon, and refreshment* consisting of punch and cookies will be served. Miss Ruth King is m charge ot the affair. Assisting her are Ar. lene Brandt, Dolores Kurk and Roberta Johnson. �THE BUFFALO BEE 2 ° N' _ KICKING THE '() ERBITY~orP»^ Al V CfconUUoii tMO Subscription tl.oo Pg T—r GANG AROUND The low-down story of a high-class gal who could do no wrong (but, brother, she tried!) GINGER ROGERS ... Entered as uoond class matter December 18. 1811. at tha Post Offlo* of Honey from the BEE Buffalo, N. V, tinder the act of March 8, 1871). Acceptance for mailing at In Spring with blue skies above apeelal r»te c* portage provided for In Section 11M. Act of October I, WIT ■Mfaortaed December 11. 1911. Everybody falls m love Couples, couples everywhere Scattered about our campus fair. National Advertising Service, Inc. Killeen and Bill Taylor are Ev , Coßegt Publisbert Represmtati* _. so love it's really pathetic Distributor of m ay«. 420 Hum. new Yore. N.Y. " faculty was no exception, "dm. The „.««. M«. M The i.e. Dean Cummings O'Brian, Norma Grill roPubllratlon Offloo, Norton Union, Mar, except during Examination Eddie University Campua. Buffalo, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and mance has extended on into Published weekly from September to Easter. " One of the most Spring adorable couples on campus, Fran EXECUTIVE BOARD Rivals Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 .Editor-in-Chief Pech and Bill Wallace Maryalice Seagrave, Arts '43 Managing Editor for the title, Helen Lytle and Bob W^RIVIKIITBD FOR NATIONAL ADVEHTIBINO BY .... ... . Associated Golleftiale Press ... Colle6iate Di6est .. . Gordon Tre«ch, Bus. Ad. '42 AMne Borowlak, Bus. Ad. '43..... ..._ Friday, March 27, 1942 . .. "ROXIE HART" - with Adolphe Menjou, George Montgomery Plus LYNN BARI m "NIGHT BEFORE THE DIVORCE" ... . Newt Editor Business Manager Side Glances GOVERNING BOARD With Eddie O'Shea m town this Wallaeo Barnes, Arts '42 ..Sports Editor week, Jane Powell has been losRuth King, Bus. Ad. '44 Assistant News Editor ing a lot of sleep: Annabel Miller, Arts '4S Copy Editor Mary Armsden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager Is Howie Frederickson engagWilliam Wilson, Bus. Ad. 42 Assistant Business Manager ed? He is, if we can believe the Advertising Manager rumors. "Ed Buehler leaves for Wells Knibloe, Arts '44 Yale m July and Ruth Brendel Advertising Staff Frances Becker. is up m the air about it. Business Staff— Wells Knibloe and Vivian Marks. Gene Manner has openly deCirculation Staff— Ruth Bradley, Marge Easterbrook, Virginia Grist, clared that his steady life ended HUMbeth Hahnemenn, Elizabeth Wollschlager. at Christmas time. So whatT Copy Staff— Virginia McCausland. Bill Rathke hits a new high Feature Staff Marlon Domedion and Virginia McCausland. News Staff— Michael Ellis, Jr , Belle Parrar, Aaron Gold, Ruth King, m playing his role of Dorothy Gerald LaMay, William Raikin, Ruth Schneider, Petrlna Scoma, Dlx. No less than six people askweek. Sylvia Greenfeld, Margaret Gillan, June Gazley, Rose Marie Pace ed him for advice this and Virginia McCausland. Chuck Keller brought Harry Sparta Staff— Wm. Casselman, Charlotte Georgi, Larry Golden, Ken MacWilliams' brother, as his date, Saturday Hodosy, AM Sanelli, Ed Corn. to the B.X.E. dance _ Startlnß SATURDAY! & with FRANK MORGAN KATHRYN GRAYSON — „. ** v^r^nM I /\IIIV. KJFt THF 1rid with MARY MORRIS Companion Feature: T^i,l^; "KID GLOVE KILLER" with VAN HEFLIN Barry Nelson — FRATERNITIES Charlie Spivak To Be In Buffalo April 11 Alice Sprague is worried over her futile attempts to make Bob Ransom jealous. Reverse Dance Donald Gardiner has just been Reverse Dance, true to form, One of the top bands among brought many strange couples. elected President of Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity (or the coming campus favorites, Charlie Spivak, Among those present: year. Other officers chosen are will be m Buffalo on Saturday, Jeanne Jerge Wayne' Cook James McCullough, vice-president; April 11th. Charlie, whose fecent Winnie Bolton— Bus Brown Betty Bassford Jimmie McCulFrank Nystrom, treasurer; Ed- records, "I Remember You," ward Hhrman, secretary and "Let's Go Home", and "I SurrenCarolyn Kern— Jack De Yot Theodore Swales, master of ritu- der, Dear", have been great sellMary Harmon Harry MacWUals. The fraternity is proud to ers m Buffalo, thinks it only fitannounce the formal initiation of ting to designate this night as Jack Daigler, m whose honor a U. B. night. This dance, CharElaine Hossenlop Jim Kelly banquet was held on Monday, lie's first Buffalo appearance, will Johnnie Waldo, looking like a March 23. Guest speaker was be novel, m that it is designed florist display, was a major at Mr. Frederick Holder, a gradu to accomodate everyone. Plans traction. ate of the University and person are now practically completed to Pharmacy comes into its own nel manager of the Harrison Ra- have dancing from 9 P. M. to this week, with two weddingß and diator Company. 6 A.M. From 9-1, dancing to the two engagements. Phil Goldman All Miller, chancellor of Rho Pi music of Charlie's 23-piece band, started things off with his mar. Phi fraternity, will be host to featuring Gary Stevens, June Hut- rlage. He was followed by Janel the group at a cocktail party to- ton, (Marion's sister) and the Ruskin a few weeks later. Ted night preceding the inter-frat Four Stardusters. From 1 to 5, Kotlec presented Sally Brewer dance. The frat is pleased to an- there will be dancing to the with an engagement ring. Ditto nounce the informal initiation of music of Buffalo's own maestro, Al Miller and Ruth Sukernek. Paul Borinsky, Sam Messenger, Bob Armstrong. Blind dates have fascinated two Combination tickets for both George Hlrsch and Jerry Tokars. of our campus Romeos, namely dances, or separate tickets for 9 Their formal initiation will take to 1, or 1 to 5, will be on sale Nadolinski and Tresch. The latplace shortly. girl m a at Norton's cigar counter next ter has found his ideal Pi Lambda Phi selected Rollie week. South Park gal named O'ShanSarles sweetheart of the fraterDance to the music of the nity at their annual founder's day Psych lab was m an uproar banquet held last Saturday, March "sweetest trumpet m the World," Wedesday afternoon. As an exat a so price you low won't fail 14 at the Hotel Statler. A fareperiment to test the effects of to go. well party was held Tuesday night emotional situations, Phyl Clark for Leo Smith, who leaves, for was brought m to evoke a rethe army shortly. sponse by kissing Ken Hodosy Alpha Phi Delta will hold a who was blind folded. cocktail party at their home, 22 The response was very small Auitecson place tonight before The Men's Glee Club of the until the blindfold was removed. they leave for the dance. Vince University of Buffalo will make Then the instruments soared. Co[>r,iro and Vince Andronico are Its recording for the Fred Waring Pome m charge of arrangements. Pleasure Time National Glee Club Seen at B.X.E.'s dance Kappa Delta Psi held a .very Competition Tuesday afternoon, Steady dates and bags succensfiil skating party last Sat- March 31, at 2:00 P. M., at Seen at Kappa Delt's dance urday at the Arena Skating Rink. WBEN. Fred Cully, Waring's asUnsteady dates and jags. slstant conductor and first violinHirv-y Niiviills was chairman. ist, will come to Buffalo that day contest. All of the Glee Clubs FLASH: to assist and advise In audition- will sing the same number, Mmm Macdonald firmly in- ing and cutting the record. "Steal Away", by Ringwall. trenched herself m the hearts of U. B. will be one of eighteen The U. B.s Men's Glee Club everyone on campus by being schools m this part of the coun- will also render "Rollin" Down to i m r red dress. try who are competing m the Rio" and the Alma Mater. — — SATURDAY! "Lesue how^d 'THE VANISHING VIRGINIAN" "MKTPR Iflllj1Lilt V" V ! ISPRING I I VACATION I I TR!PS I — — Men's Glee Club Prepared To Make Waring Recording "* — I COST LESS I IGREYHOUND I Spring Vacation this year is BEKIND-TO-YOUR-CAR-AND. " ttot?o xiri?T?Tr ■ TIRES-WEEK— m other Words, go home by Greyhound. It's your chance to be kind to your pocketbook, too you don't need a course m higher mathematics to figure out you're way ahead at Greyhound's low fares. The schedules are convenient the deep-cushioned seats are as rest-provoking as a dull lecture and the crowd's sure to be a lot of fun. Yes, sir, the right start for this vacation is Greyhound! .1 — — — Z.-»« LiAikl r-rnri-T 672 MAIN STREET 9700 a Round Trip Rates To Sixteen Cities „. Dt uciroii, mien. (p ts.^o Chicago, 111 14 70 Erie> Pa 280 Rochester, N. 1-80 Albany, N. Y. 7.05 New York, N. V... 10.35 Columbus, Ohio .. 9.45 Philadelphia, Pa... 12.15 Baltimore, Md. .... 12.25 Springfield, Mass. 10.35 Hartford, Conn. 12.25 New Orleans, La. 31.25 Norfolk, Va. 19.55 South Bend, Ind. 12.45 Watertown, N. Y. 5.95 mdianapoiis, md. 13.70 , . . vi!i .. The above round trip rate d0 not inc|ude the 5 per cent Federal Tax. * t >j 1 'j ' j I �THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, March 27, 1942 High School Girls BULL PEN To Be Entertained At Sports Event By KEN HODOSY High lighting the sports department this week is the presentation lof awafds to the Interfraternity League Champions. The awards lwill be made at the Interfraternity Dance this Friday at the MeadowJbrook Country Club. Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity will receive . One hundred high school girls (height medals for their triumph m the Basketball League. This their outstanding m sports and leaderI mrst championship basketball team m several years of competition. ship will be entertained by the IMappa Delta Psi will be awarded a trophy as football champions Women's Physical Education De||i\or the Fall Interfraternity League; incidentally the Kappa Delts met partment of the University of Bufno defeats, living up to what is now a precedent among their falo at a Sports Day, Saturday, March 28, m Clarke Memorial 'active members. Gymnasium from 10:30 A.M. to KEEP 'EM FLYING Several weeks ago The University of Buffalo won the Intercol- 3:30 P.M. The committee m charge conlegiate Billiards Championship; the second high ranking since we entered competition back m 1937. Maynard Colamaio won the in- sists of Associate Professor Helen dividual high score honors m the country with a score of 30 points, Driver, Mrs. Carol Miller and D. Gardiner, S. Hiller, C. Meutsch, and J. Cooper finished m that Miss Norma Taylor, member's of order with Colamaio for an aggregate team total of 100 points. Michi- the Women's Physical Education staff; Misses Ruth Schwendler, gan finished m the tournament with a team score of 88 points. | Dorothy Woodward, Virginia HofKEEP 'EM FLYING " According to Mr. Peelle, the football squad is getting into prac- meister, Helens Messerschmidt, k tice and are now practicing blocking and tackling under the eyes Jean Gates, Alice Wllbert, Dorolof veterans Vince Bonerb, Rog. Perkins, Ted. Forgraves, and Nick IKish. Marty Misiek has been appointed manager of the Spring IFootball Session, and as MacDonald's assistant, he has to make sure J that the soap retainers are filled with a new perfumed soap , ! I and girls you ought to smell the team now!! Seriously though, I Jim Peelle said that if all of the fellows who afe out now will be 5 back next year we can look to a very good season. Let's get behind r the team now and show your interest by making them attend practice every day. That may sound queer, but practice makes perfect I and all that. The battle cry of the squad is -now; "Head up eyes ropen tail down!!" The spirit of the rest of us should be: "All for victory and nothing for defense," a sentiment to be honored both m sports and m war. i KEEP 'EM FLYING t Nick Yacobucci, of the United State Coast Guards stationed at I Swansboro Lifeboat Station, North Carolina, wrote a letter to Jim Peelle saying hello to everyone and inquiring about Spring Practice. 'He said that the weather is clear and occasionally the sounds of gunfire can be heard off the coast, keeping his lookout and lifeboat station on the alert to be ready if they are called out to pick up [i survivors. Despite the excitement, Nick expressed the wish that he could come back and play football for U. of B. 'EM FLYING That is about all of the news for this issue, but Jim Peelle and Interfraternlty Council are working out a Spring Schedule, which probably include Softball, track, and golf. Keep your eyes on the ts Bulletin m Norton Lobby for further developments. fttwith I .. . 3 Ruth Schauf, who Education Major students at the university; and Hisses Norma Coley, Vivian Marks, Betty Ann Vaughan, Marjorie Easterbrook, Elizabeth Wollschlager, who represent the. Women's Athletic Association. Dean L. O. Cummlngs of the School of Education and Dean Lillias Macdonald, Dean of Women, will address the group during the luncheon period. Miss Norma Taylor, special instructor m dance, will lead the University dance group m a short program' of Modern Dance techniques after the speeches. The sports program will consist of competition m basketball, table tennis, badminton, deck tennis, shuffleboard, basketball, goal thfow, and giant volleyball. The Army-Navy theme is to be used fifty of the participants representing each division. Each division will be divided into eight basketball teams, ten to twenty thy Dougan, are Physical — doubles teams for the individual sports. Five points will be won through each basketball victory, and two points for each Individual sports victory. Sports day is designed to acquaint girls interested m a career o( physical education teaching with the University of Buffalo and the professional course In Physical Education offered through its School of Education. VuUtlte Main Texas Hots and Soda Bar Plate Lunches Served We Appreciate Your Patronage Stephen Michael, Prop. DO YOU DIG IT? ' I■ ■ .. .. ■ kKEEP — Vandermade maybe he's the dream prince that we ordered. By the way, Ruthie isn't wasting any time awaiting his arrival; she was seen at the Air Lanes last Our dream girl (one of them, Sat. (who wasn't?) with Larry anyway) is coming with Minor Mclntyre. Reversing the Process: > Marilyn Kelly' dragging Ed "Goey" Yeuel. Norma Coley has snared Eddie <Skloer aad <Skudder "Through The Mght" flto.. £2ro JfWjf Presented By BLUE MASQUERS FRI. and SAT., APRIL 10, 11 JUST AFTER VACATION Oiclcets 55c WHAT DO YOU SAY? Send us some of your hot slang. If we uue it you'll be ten bucks richer. If we don't, we'll shoot you a rejection slip to add to your collection. Mail your slang to College Dept., Pepsi-ColaCompany,Long g^S ifflS L+M M Ls& fffMSH m I close their books because the boys are slicing abirthday cake (with candles on >t) and Pepsi-Cola's being served with l^^^^*^^^^^Mr^^ Tbm» W%#^M*B ■ — 1^ # J&A ' ffM /»%*>*&// aB Sf^^»\l i^S^^^S/ a m^^^^^^^^^^^"~ AN^""^uC^ /k^^^ .^^tfV^^M^. .^ |X £^I^4^^ W^r /«^4^! Sis^^ ■""WiSe I M i>epsi-Cola is made only by Pepsi-Cola Co., Long Island City, N. Y. Bottled locally by AuthorizedBottler*. �Friday, March 27, 1942; THE BUFFALO BEE 4 Buffalo Students Represent Eire At Conference omVJeasurewrwu There's satisfaction m knowing that the 6%/ Delegates representing 24 New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania Colleges will meet at Bryn Mawr College, March 29-31, for the 16th Annual Session of the Model Assembly of the League of Nations. Plans for the Assembly, one of the most carefully developed and organized inter-collegiate conferences, are now virtually complete and have been announced by Jane Ann Maier, '42, of Bryn Mawr College, SecretaryGeneral of the Assembly, and Dr. Helen Dwight Reid, Faculty Advisor of the Bryn Mawr delegation and chairman of the Continuation Committee. She is a former member of the University of Buffalo faculty. The Model League Assembly, m which each college plays the role of a different country, is focusing its attention this year on the problems of the Period of Transition Immediately following the present war. The planning committee of the League recognizes that the problems which will face the world when the war ends will be Immediate and terrible problems of the restoration of order, the feeding of starving peoples, the employment of demobilized armies, and m general the restoration of the processes of civilized life. The representatives of the University of Buffalo will present the problems of Eire. They include Howard VanDermeulen, chairman of the delegation and representative on the Commission for the restoration and maintenance of order; David Zimmerman, Jr., representative on the Commission on famine and disease; Joseph Ullman, representative on the commission on economic reconstruction; Mary Ellen Carrig, representative on the commission on the reopening of world trade and communications; Arne Mortensen, representative on the commission on colonial problems; Barton Bean, 111, rapporteur for the commission on economic reconstruction, who will summarze the reports and recommendations that will be made on that subject by drug goods the store. High-lighting the three-day session will be the public address given by Manley O. Hudson, Bemis Professor of International Law of Harvard Law School, on Monday evening, March SO. He will speak on a subject closely related to the Model Assembly's Discussion, "Problems of the Period of Transition following the War. All meetings are based on the procedure followed m the League of Nations. Presiding will the President, Charlotte Luttrell, a senior of William Smith College Geneva, New York. The following colleges and universities will be represented; Barnard, Beaver, Bryn Mawi-, Bucknell, C.C.N.Y., Cornell, Hamilton, tfiSmm r^**3Car»»«-^. Wm revenue tax youpay on every pack or twenty cigarettes is doing its bit for Uncle Sam Q J| And you'll get complete smoking fif *U| m Chesterfield's famous blend satisfaction £3 Jj' -^ 4L^ fwfiO fUtK*>&*& a ° f] superior blend is tops m everything you U Hfe p $O On^ y Ore Thn like best m a cigarette. It is definitely a MILDER, far CXX)LER and lots BETTER-TASTING. Q into tfi€ tj ' r^OO A Mm, Tret"uryf Try Chesterfields today. See why millions N "ecessory* Ta Oronew y:"You can't buy Sa H H^, **«mn a better "*'*£, *ik . M 3 £j^*«* I «^etfe^gH|^Jj — Haverford, Hobart and William Smith, Hunter, Lafayette, Lehigh, Long Island, Muhlenburg, N.Y.U., Princeton, Pennsylvania, Rosemont, Rutgers, Temple, Universiyt of Buffalo, Ursinus, and Wil- son. > "~~tM ~^flt.«^~ ' I^P^* ::S; 1mmrr.m. llfl 8^ ■MSJ^pli 11^^ iSbii ' ! IVOU'U WHEREVER YOU FIND A lIIUIHIIIIIH FINDCHESTERFIELD. OnPT- boat, 3 M lub or battle-wagon, they give smokers p ::-S^ ■fc^::; Tm v *"y^T1:■ ■:■ . -:-;^. i:.1 coosl to coait - ■■ ■■■ :■■■::■ MM W M smokes them I f~l W W ■ Ji again and again, I II I 8 ;^W;::] -::::^Mg :ißtf:/ #:^ffy?^ #:-y :^ ''' ; grave, The affirmative team, composed of Rose Marie Pace and Roy Swartout, upheld the affirmative side of the question at Canißius last Wednesday. A meeting will be held next Tuesday at #:30 P. M. at which time there will be a round table discussion on the subject of the coming spring New York Debate Convention at Skldmore. The subject will be Interamerican Affairs. Those participating will be 8 9 B g * a Copyri^hi 19^2,LicctTT A MviijToiAtco C«^ VOCATIONAL Page 1) (Continued port. \f I ; Debate Team To Discuss Faculty Holds Bridge Party Labor Problems Tonight During Reverse Dance roth. The University of Buffalo will debate its traditional rival m the city, Canisius College, here tonight at 7:30 P. M. m the Blue Room. The Buffalo team, composed of .1 n1ifii Renswlck and Leland Jones, will uphold the negative on the national labor question. Everyone is asked to turn out and give the home team sup- p^^p. ><^V ' X^V ■**+-4 X-X. I■ L-^ ■ I#^-■W I/^ * ■ I1£S I mM maH We did■" bef°"> I IwE will w|N I and we'll do it again. Once a I From coasl to coas> Chesterfield gives smokers more pleasure. M ■£- |B ■■ '^ V^ '-' VM i' JBP'' rs*sy|!p^ fl111 7f4~ ■<♥."iF*7 ! con Aviation. From HOME CONCERT from (Continued Mrs. Parke and Dr. Schau- During Reverse Dance on FriBefore deciding upon day, March 20th, 1942 Norton gram for next year the Union bridge party for the faculty may want to attend one the prostudents or more was held m the Card Room. The of these group discussions to be winners are as follows: held in the Blue Room of Norton — High, Robert Parke; Dr. George Fiero. High, Mrs. Kenneth Women Agee; Second, Mrs. Ellis Ott. Dr. Fiero was chairman. Men Second, — TRUMPETfrom CONTEST (Continued ' v i i 1 1 i 1 11 1 1 1 i.i iivim Page 1) x ii(-,u j. j 2. Entries must be in by Wednesday, April 1st. Last day of school before Easter recess.) Give entries to Jim Donnelly, or leave them in his mailbox at Norton. The judges will be Bob Armstrong, Roger Brown, and Robert Parke. Johannson, Merle Glora Alice Mischnick, June Gazley and Norman Nomof. Ortner, Hall. Special attention will be the consideration of the courses th.if should supplement tutorial and professional requirements to meet demands of employers in business, industry, government, social agencies, education, etc. All women and men students are welcome to come and discuss the problems of training for the war emergencies and for the future. from Page 1) Among^ the soloists are Doris Silverberg singing They Call Me Mimi, "La Boheme", Pucini; Louis Manzella will entertain with a saxophone j; solo, Miami Moon; Jack Dustman" will sing "The Road to Mandalay" Deck), Vincent Youmans. ' by Oley Speaks. The concert will begin at 8:30,' followed by the ball at 10:30. Tickets for the concert alone are 55 cents per person. Tickets for! the concaft and dance are $2.20 aI couple. Both are being sold by 1 all members of the Glee Club. ■ t, FOR VICTORY BUY United States Defense BONDS and STAMPS GET YOUR FLOWERS FOR THE Inter-Fraternity Dance from PFOHL'S Walter Holder, A. K. Psi Campus Representative FREE BOUTENNIERE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1942-03-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/27/1942 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 22 No. 18 The Bee Vol. 22 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1942-03-27; Vol. 22 No. 18 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f5ecf3a21bf6ca4947a389c435c04600.pdf cc0a3a12cb5583cb619047bd787a6d5f PDF Text Text Reverse Dance at Norton Hall pqwncroßY ' Tonight! THE Z-460 VOLUME 22 <*^>4g BEE NUMBER 17 BUFFALO,FRL, MARCH 20, 1942 Saint Patrick's Day Theme OrganizationsPlan StudentsGivenChance ToWin Trip To New York City Free Features Reverse Dance Various Capers Night Annual Inter-Frat Hop ToBe Held March 27 is the night that good old Saint Patrick will turn over in his grave the way everything else will be turned around here at Norton Hall. The fellows are wondering what they will wear; The annual elite dance sponthe girls are planning what time by the Inter-Fraternity sored > they will call for their dates in golden chariots drawn by six Council has been scheduled for Friday evening, March 27, from white horses. (No tires and stuff), 10-2. The exclusive Meadowbrook besides chariots are more romanCountry Club, located on SheriThis year's annual reverse dan Drive near Transit road will the scene of this ultra-sophisIdance promises to be the best, be ticated affair. t. and Just think, the fellows for One of the most sought after once don't have to worry about of Western New York orchestras, | -footing the bill. The girls will that of Hal Palumbo, has been cooperaI probably be much more & tive on future dates, for a short engaged to swing out on this ocI time anyway, and maybe they casion. The spacious ballroom colorwon't even mind the I.R.C. or a will be decorated with the and distinctive banners of ful .( double date in a 1920 Coupe after campus fraternity. I all the trouble they had fixing everyhighlight of the evening will | things up. They've tried very beA the presentation of trophies, I hard to make this dance even which signify excellence in variIbetter than ever for the fellows. sports such as bowling, floorThe corsages will be rare speci- ous to the current I mens of beauty. The favorite, bull and basketball, Retiring presifraternity winners. might j American raddish roses keys in will be awarded dents supplanted by "Ye Olde I even be ('alia Lily" or the celery orchid. token of their services. The ball is a closed event beThen we have the good old caring open only to active and pasI rot and the onion blossom. fraternity men. It is also to Of course the fellows have a sive be emphasized that formal attire i few tricks up their sleeves like any fraternity making the girls carry cigarette is required. If rhythm cats don't dif this jive, cases, I electric razors and such Harvey Nevalls and | see, the girls know your tricks. co-chairmen Jerry Edelstein, who deserve a i* think up something better. they Oh well, the girls will be es- lot of credit for the effort expended on this dance, will pecially good sports this year, have it again. Harvey Nevalls enL since maybe next year the supply slip thusiastically comments: "If you i won't be as plentiful nest want to make a good impression, your best girl friend to The White Knights will be escort definitely outstanding affair! " featured this at St. Pat's gay festival. There will be an array of shamTonight ' | I' ' — .. . (Continued on Pag* 4) Glee Club Prepares For Fred Waring Competition The biggest event in the history of Men's Glee Club will be their entry in the coming Fred Waring Competition of all Men's Glee Clubs throughout the counEvery convocation, try. and every Tuesday and Friday, they can be heard diligently and enthusiastically practising for the big event. Their number, "Steal Away", is coming along beautifully and will be one of the specialties of Home Concert. The Glee Clubs have planned another unique feature for the program. The winner of the Fred Allen Contest will be presented, whether he is a member of the organizations or not. In the meantime, all the voices roll lustily out of Hayes 390 during periods of long careful practise. Tickets are in circulation, and may be obtained from any Glee Club member. "Through The Night" RapidlyTaking Shape With rehearsals in progress and all plans co-ordinated, Blue Masquers' production of "Through the Night" promises to be the surprise hit of the season. This swift-moving mystery-com- edy is packed not only with the mystery element, but also snatches of lighter, laughter with filled The scene is a pretentious estate where a wedding is to take place. The Owl, the neighborhood burglar, is expected to pay a visit to rob the mansion of its collection of wedding presents. A cold blooded murder is committeed on the eve of the ceremony, throwing the house into confusion and spoiling the plans of the bride and her tennisloving groom-to-be. The evidence moments. unfolds, though carefully plotted to fall against an innocent member of the household, and the vil- lain is discovered. Considering the (Continued solemnity on Pane 4) shed On Stunt That annual night of fun and frolic, commonly known as Stunt Night, will be held this year on Saturday, March 28, in Norton Auditorium. Students from all STUDENT STAR QUEST COMES Fred Allen's now nationally quest" TO U. B. popular "student star comes to the campus ot the University "of Buffalo on March 26th with faculty sanction and the support of the entire student organizations are busily working on the stunt to be presented by their respective club, fraternity or sorority. campus body. Radio's famous master of satire and sarcastic Bailies at Jack Benny, frequently has expressed colleges are the opinion that "the cradling the professional enterAll entries must be submitted by March 26, and chairman Spike tainment stars of tomorrow." Dabrowski urges that they be To prove his point, Allen handed to him as soon as possilaunched a "pro-potential talent ble. search" this Fall, and basked his Beta Chi Epsilon is very mysconviction with a standing offer terious about its stunt, but promof $200 cash award and a free all-expense trip to New York for ises a big surprise. Sigma Delta by Tau is planning to offer a bit of each undergraduate chosen South", may old and Block B classmates. "the vole of his break down and give a preview The success which has thus far of their forthcoming play. followed these guest selections Several faculty members will tor the popular Sunday evening act aB judges of the stunts, and "Star Theater" hour on Columbia network, is highlighted by the defense stamps will be given as prizes to the winners. fact that several young AmeriAdmission is absolutely free, cans already have gained the and there will be dancing immeserious attention of Hollywood diately following the show. distills directors and noted or< hestia leaders. Fred Allen The University of Buffalo's spot on the air is scheduled for Sunihiy. April VI. with Fred publicizing the university and its achievements through an interview with liis Ruest. Finally the student Upsetting the long-established give an actual performance is to Two hundred pictures portraybelief that a pre-dental student on a coast to coast network, dislife, physical every phase high grades of student ing with in the playing his or her skill In singsciences will become a good den- will be offered in this year's Buf- ing. tnstrumentalUation ov dratal school student, Dr. Earl J. falonian. matics. McGrath, Dean of administration There will be one page devoted John Rider, Fred Allen's perBuffalo, of spring, campus disto activities University of of the sonal representative. who arclosed results of a survey todaj' summer, fall, and winter. Snaps rives at U. B. March 24, will coindicating that a pre-dental stu- of summer pastimes will include operate with faculty members dent with high grades in humani- house parties, picnics, wiener (Continued on Page 4) a summer afgood roasts, as school ties courses is "almost and risk in the dental school" as one fairs. On the page devoted to with high grades in the physical spring activities one will flnd "pics" of May Queen, the Movingsciences. Dean McGrath participated in Up Day Parade, Senior Week and commencement. a panel discussion this morning events, at the nineteenth annual meeting Husky football players and gaily The week of April 27 has been of the American Association of costumed figures from the Harvest designated as Senior Week, and Dental Schools in Hotel Commo- Dance will appear on the Fall a full schedule of events has been dore. Revealing results of his in- page. Representative of winter announced by Lester Otterman, vestigation, he brought out that activities, there will be photos chairman. Monday will be Rose Day, and "there is no relationship between taken at the Prom and the Annithe amount of work taken in the versary Dance, snaps of Buffalo's will be planned by Betty Wltzlenatural sciences in college and Siberia (that is, U.B.'s campus ben and Al Bellanra, co-chairmen. Ivy Day ceremonies will take success in the dental school." after a heavy snowfall) and shots "A scheme for selecting stu- of Masquer rehearsals. place on Tuesday, with Wallace In addition there will be a page Barnes as orator. The Faculty dents for admission to dental schools based on the general of miscellaneous campus activi- Reception for seniors will also be quality of the student's pre-den- ties, ranging from "on the li- held in the afternoon. tal work is more valid than one brary steps" to the Bison staff The Senior Luncheon will 'be based on specified amounts of car. held at 1:30 P. M. on Wednesday. specific subject, matter," Dr. McDo not think that amid this Chairman for this affair is RichGrath declared. "It can be said frivority, the staff of Buffalonian ard Lane, and Program Chairthat the most reliable Index of has forgotten the more serious man. Ani'i'in Longo. success in the dental school is things of life. There will be a On Friday the Librarian's tea the general quality of the work page of pictures concerning the for seniors will take place from done in pre-dental courses. part the University of Buffalo is 3 to 5 P.M. Grades in the physical sciences playing in National Defense. Other chairmen who have been do provide a slightly more re- There will be photos of U.B.'s appointed are: Publicity, Robert liable index than the grades in donations to the Red Cross Blood Guenther; Picnic, Grace Primas any other courses taken alone, Bank and shots taken in Red and Charlotte Georgi; Moving-Up but the difference is not great. Cross Defense classes. Students Day, Don Gardiner; Senior Ball, (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on page 4) George Fugitt and Norm Chassin. Dean Participates TwoHundredPhotos In Panel Discussion Enhance Buffalonian Senior Week Commences With Rose Day, April 27 �KICKING THE GANG AROUND J Friday, March 20, 1942 THE BUFFALO BEE PAGE TWO SORORITIES Committee; senior representative, Kay Sherwood; junior, Mary Kay McDermott; sophomore, Pat Corcoran; and Janet Huber, presi- I V W dent. Alpha Gamma Delta held elec** * Monday, March 9. officers tion of OrculiUlon »000 Subacrlptlon $1.00 Par Tear announces the pledg- M Zeta Tau The following were elected: Sintered as aeoond class matter December 18. 1911. at tha Post Offle* of few weeks ago, we said President, Betty Wollschlager; ing of Angela Bojanek, in the J A Buffalo, N. T., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at Balash, presi- I; holds in the "pealaJ rate of po»tare provided for In Seotloa 1101. Act of October I. 1917. something about Vice-president, First Thelma home of Miss Irma ■nthortxed December It, 1911. mixed lounge. Well, some people Loesch; second Vice-President, dent. must have thought it an an- Betty *♥ ♥ F Hahnemann; Recording Member MPI '.9BNTBO FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BV nouncement of a contest for the Secretary, Dorothy Nigro; Trea- Kitty Sailor, president of the I Press same. Last Friday, for instance, surer, Virginia Grist; Publicity, Pledge class of Theta Chi is busy ■ Nafbnal AdvertisingService,Inc. Associated Golle&ide , College Publishers Representative _. of those same looked awfully silly Margery Easterbrook. Distributor with plans for the traditional 420 MADISON AVE NEW" YORK. N. Y. " * » " and for quite a while there Cmcuo ikktoii u»A»iui Sad fmkciko party for the active members of indurance). is Grace S4BO too (such Sigma Alpha Rho is pleased the sorority. The pledges are f, that Publloatlon Offloe, Norton Union, May, except during Examination much too nice a blonde for to announce the initiation of Syl- busily working on plans for stunt ttaiYnratty Campus. Buffalo, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving,Christmas and sort of thing. However, she was Weber, Sophie Lenzner, Caro- night, too. via weekly September Published from to Easter. only one of several. A word to line Bluestein, Shirley Yablin, wise, the etc. EXECUTIVE BOARD Sylvia Greenfeld, Mildred WidPhyllis Matheis, Arts '42 Editor-in-Chief Sassiety: goff, Betty Ziff, Fannie Weisman, Maryalice Seagrave, Arts '43 Managing Editor We know two couples who are and Berenice Cohen in the home Tresch, New§ Editor Oordbn Bui. Ad. 'il (or were two steadying now it Ann* Borowiak, Bus. Ad. '41 Business Manager days ago. You know how those of Doris Rosenberg. The initiation was followed by a punch Pi Lambda Phi fraternity will things are.) Item of the first GOVERNING BOARD party and informal dinner dance install new officers for the comWallace Barnes, Arts 'it Snorts Editor part: Yummy Betty Hammond is at Arlans. ing year at a formal Founders' Ruth King, Bus. Ad. '44 Assistant News Editor with Les Otterman. We can't The sorority also wishes to an- Day dinner-dance tomorrow night Copy Bditor imagine how the Air Lanes will Annabel Miller, Arts '4S Mary Armsden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager manage the overhead if she's nounce the pledging of Florence at the Hotel Statler. Those elected are: Sidney Snyder, Rex; LeoWilUam Wilson, Bus. Ad. 42 Assistant Business Manager available for only one man. Also Ament. * * * nard Traub, Archon; Jerome Advertising Manager in the mood are Joe Anderson of Wells Knlbloe, Arts '44 Sigma Delta Tau wishes to an- Edelstein, Scribe; Mickey RovAdvertising Staff Frances Becker. Med School and Joan Hagerty. nounce their officers for the comner, Keeper of the exchecquer Business Staff— Wells Knibloe and Vivian Marks. Engagement congratulations are ing year. They are president, and Herbert Wallens, Marshall. Circulation Staff— Ruth Bradley, Marge Easterbrook, Virginia Grist, in order for Thelma Loesch. Roslyn Lefkowitch; vice-presi♥ ♥ Elizabeth Hahnemenn, Elizabeth Wollschlager. It's simply charmin' the way dent, Ruth Reingold; Treasurer, gang Albert H. Miller has been electsome of the old hot foot it Elaine Copy Staff Virginia McCausland. corresponding Kagner; ed chancellor of Rho Pi Phi, pharFeature Staff Marion Domedion and Virginia McCausland. back to campus when they're in secretary, Ruth Sukernek; and Serving distance, fraternity. maceutical Jr, Farrar, Gold, calling King, town or within Ellis, News Staff Michael Belle Aaron Ruth Recording secretary, Rita Kaiser. with him for the coming year are Gerald LaMay, William Raikin, Ruth Schneider, Petrlna Scoma, viz: Ginny Gillum in from PittsSigma Delta Tau is celebrating Ben Cohen, vice-chancellor; Ray Sylvia Greenfeld, Margaret Gillan, June Gazley, Rose Marie Pace burgh, as chipper as ever its Founders Week. An initiation Babin, scribe; Aaron Gold, treaJune Metzloff bringing a breath and Virginia McCausland. dinner-dance will be held Satur- surer and Joseph Wallack, fleryBporta Staff Wm. Casselman, Charlotte Georgl, Larry Golden, Ken of spring to these windswept day evening at the Hotel Statler. dragon. Mel Kahn and Gold will parts. Hodoay, AH SaneJH, Ed Corn. On Sunday afternoon will represent the group at the InterMost welcome return of all, be held for active a tea and passive fraternity council. ThQ frat is though, was that of Shelly Stark. members Like a Shelly of long ago, he Poummit. at the home of Edith holding their informal initiation plucked the heart strings of a of pledges on Monday, March 23. * * * * * " young maid, leaving her to stumSigma Kappa sorority elected ble about in a blissful daze. fraternity Nu takes Kappa the following to the Standards Remembering: pleasure in announcing the pledgMarty Rudner, Stanley When Ken Hodosy and (lancer in case you didn't know ing of Leonard Joseph. Webster made "Robert Taylor and Wohlfield and Norman . As if all these weeks of I,,nin Turner look like pikers . limping are being made for a colPlans enough, Jim Jentlie stir Marge Daniels caused nings hasweren't lege hop to be held April 19. to go under the knife At the third annual Scholarship last fall When she came here. appointed April are worst again March and the over Easter vacation. Best Marve Cohen has been Monday, March Whatever happened? the chairman of the affair. months of the year for tonsillitis Dinner held last luck, of fellow . Gene Cante16, at the Kathryn Lawrence Tea way Bill Blomberg and Mary Buand other throat infections, the Room, lupe about to cause a stir on Phi Psi, last year's winner, charski used to heat the mixed Institute for Scientific Research campus with his new short story. beginning again lounge of winter awarded the silver at the Visit the reveals today in a statement urg- was (soon, please), college punch bowl. . the good old days when Someday MAIN ing people to wear sufficiently TEXAS HOTS students are going stop to imitatThe 150 girls who attended Carmen Tillinghast used to make warm clothing, and keep heads ing Hemingway, Saroyan, etc., and BAR SODA (Please practically spell-bound were held like heaven Norton seem and feet protected. write something really imPlate Lunches Served by Miss Annie Mcllhenney, re- come back) when Magistralli and portant The Institute quotes Dr. Isaac porter Claire Wadlick, the We Appreciate Your Patronage Courier-Express, on the wear non-glare suits used to STEPHEN MITCHELL, Prop. Weiner of the nose and throat who spoke about that fascinating the day Betty Annis said, "Let's new mantrap from Cornell. department of Harlem Hospital wonderland, Hollywood. She not get sexy," and four boys faintwho says, "Throat infections the production of a movie ed in the lobby . Ruth Geiger's traced spread faster during early spring Starting from the story telling conference crush on Prof. Casanova Curlymonths than at any other time of to ita showing in the neighbor- head. (By way, one of our the the year. This sometimes may be hood theater. In the course of spies informs us that this may attributed to the rebellion of the her speech many have a renewal very soon she revealed organs healthy skin and against trade secrets about makeup and next week-end to be more exact). JOHN NANCY RAYMOND carelessness in regard to clothing staging. , Please Make Up Your Mind: GARFIELD COLEMAN MASSEY worn. Ihave two patients now In opposition to recent criticism Kay Brunner once we thought who refuse to wear hats. One is screen stars, thing of she came to their it was the real with Paul a boy of 19, the other a man of defense by telling how much they Cline. Came the revolution. Now 32. Despite the fact that one do for defense. In the process of we think it's on, then off again has lost six work days during this she told some startling facts with Bill Wilson. A little con. Plus VIRGINIA WEIDLER, RAY McDONALD in his present illness and three or about their incomes. sistency. please. four days twice since November, For the benefit of the coeds she English Major For a guy who and the other, almost the whole emphasized the' fact that movie goes steady you are certainly of this month, both continue to stars do not wear makeup off stirring doubts in a lot of minds. go hatless." the screen nor do they wear We admit It's a hard choice, but The doctor added that a clean, slacks. after all, you're not a Mormon warm head, scalp and cuticle do She was then besieged by (Yes, there was an "m" in that) a health job with no more effort questions about the various stars. Your Friends and Mine: than the shut of an eyelid. She willingly answered these, tellChris Gibson and her war worStarting SATURDAYI ing many interesting side lights ries (guess why) . Wells KnibStarting SATURDAY! about Hollywood personalities. loe becoming an active frat man Ray MOVED HERE 2nd Big Week! Milland One of the most startling was . Mary Armsden beaming over the fact that Tyrone Power is a the pictures Russ Williams sent Paulette Goddard JAMES CAGNEY classical scholar. She finally was her from Stanford, Cal. we and the Royal Canadian The Classics Club will hold forced to stop, after the coeds saw peachy Rita Morlock the their last meeting of the year had bombarded her with queries other night. She sends her reFriday, March 27, at 8:00 P.M. for some time. gards to all Prof. Gilcreast u in the Blue Room of Norton Hall. pedalling to school on a gadgetCompanion Feature: The officers for the coming Everyone is invited to attend laden bicycle. How cute and year will be announced at this this meeting which will conclude stuff . Phil Hart giving Ora meeting, in addition to an inter- a very successful year. Mae (among others) a far from with Richard Arlen esting program which has been After the meeting refreshments subtle chase cute Betty and Jean Parker IN TECHNICOLORI Groat, who is a professional planned. will be served. w I' .. .. . OoIIGFSio'ODlfiGSt " ' . FRATERNITIES _ — " — — — ... — Students Warned Sorority Women MarchThe Month Enthusiastic Over For Tonsilitis Pan-HellDinner " . .. . .. . .. .. .. . ... .. .. . — .. . K^J'JTTrjTTTTn^T'I *. .* "DANGEROUSLY THEY UVE" — CLUB NOTES "BORN TO SING" .. . . - ... ... .. . .. "TheLadyHasPlans" "Torpedo Boat" ""—" CAPTAINS OF JHE CLOUDS" | �1 Friday, March 20, 1942 THE BUFFALO BEE Bsee Reporter Offers Baseball-Dice Game BULL PEN l«— y With coming of spring 1 An old favorite along the lines it's coming), U. B. enters on 1 the last lap of the current athletic year. All the other sports have of an indoor baseball game, com"» had their fling and have been relegated to the equipment room until parable to the knife game known 'I wanted next year. Only one major spring sport, tennis, has yet to campers the country over, is 'ito be played off. Nevertheless, sports activity on this campus is this comparatively simple, yet booming. Scores of men are treking over to Clark (iym every day quite scientific game. Try it out for exercise classes while many others have gone there on their own some time. On paper or light cardboard, \ time. Still others have gone out for spring football practice. Let jus all resolve to follow their example and keep our bodies in top make a rough diagram of a baseform. ball diamond. As many players Spring football opened up this week, and already we have en- as wish may take part but they couraging news from Jim Peelle. A surprising turnout of thirty-one must choose sides. One side uses men was reported for the first practice session. Several of last white poker chips as markers year's veterans have not yet attended drills, but are expected to do so I I within the next week. Peelle has much material to work with, and Frank and Teresa's expects to mould a powerhouse machine with a nucleus of many ANCHOR BAR outstanding lettermen. He gave us the cheering news that Al Student Specialty 1 Trybuszewski, Lunches the back who suffered the unfortunate mouth injury 35c and 45c before the Rensaleer game last fall, has reported and is in fine Music Dancing Nightly shape. However, Tryby will not practice in any actual contact work Until 2:30 until next fall. 1047 MAIN BT., at North Although it has not been definitely decided yet, Peelle feeU that the rule prohibiting freshman participation in varsity sports will be suspended for the duration of the war. Other colleges have done t it and he sees no reason why U. B. cannot. This spring the plan is to devise some sort of two-team system with the strength equally divided so that two teams may alternate during a game and still maintain a high degree of effectiveness. Among those who have turned out for the squad, are such able veterans as Trybuszewski, Mancewicz, Grossi, Johnson, Weeks, Snyder, Jones, Kelsey, Fauth, Moran, and Setaro. From last ,year's freshmanKramer. team and other new candidates are: Averill, Corriere, Dudley, Ericson, McCollard, Sherwood, Harris, Hodosy, Schwab, Powsner, Purcell, Kareken, Lewis, Percival, MacWilliams, Shapero, Rudner and Tripodi. With the help of his two fine assistants— Rog £ Perkins and Vince Bonerb, former U. B. stars Jim Peelle should be able to turn out a top-notch team provided everybody pitches in and does his share. Coach Peelle is still calling for more men. If you want to try I out for the squad, just see Jim and he'll be happy to accomodate you. Let's go men, get behind your team, and let's have a red hot team out there burning up the turf. (we hope *\ 3 and the other side uses blue or are no men on base, or If there red chips. Only one die is used are three men on base, the batand it is thrown from a box. The ter only is out when a five or captains of the teams throw for six is thrown. If there is one the first turn at bat, the higher man on base, and a five Is number thrown winning choice. thrown, the batter flies out AND Each player in turn of the side the runner is out attempting to at bat has one throw, and a advance a base. If there ia one marker (poker chip) is placed on nun] on and a six is thrown the the base he reaches. Ace, deuce, batter strikes out, but the runand trey count for a single, ner holds his base. double and triple respectively.' If there are two men on, they Four counts as a home run. All must be in one of three positions: base runners advance as many on first and second; on first and bases as the hitter. third; or on second and third. In When a five or six is thrown, any position, only the batter la the result depends upon the num- out and both runners hold if a ber of men on base. THE BAT. six is thrown. If there are men TER IS ALWAYS OUT. If there GET YOUR FLOWERS FOR THE Inter-Fraternity Dance - from PFOHL'S Walter Holder, A. K. Psi Campus Representative FREE BOUTENNIERE DO YOU DIG IT? <<?■ K — KEEP 'EM FLYING Last week the tennis team began getting in shape for the coming season. Prospects are not as hopeful this year as last. In 1941 the team showed an amazing amount of power combined with artful .polish seven schools fell before the mighty rackets of Captain Jim ' and Moore and company. Only one opponent was able to turn the tide against U. B. Bucknell defeated us by a scant one point. The team is still intact, Wt it is expected that the army will soon rip huge holes into it. Jim Moore, Fred Egloff, Steve Kline, Zobel, and Frank Nistram are all subject to call, but it is hoped that they will be able to stay out the semester. Another blow to the was felt when it was learned that Bell Farrar, Buffalo's woman ' team tennis champion, will go to the hospital for an appendicitis operation. Paul Kline, a mainstay of last year's squad, will probably remain with the team, being in Dental School. That's the only heartening information thus far. All men wanting to try out for the team should see Steve Kline, Fred Egloff, or Jim Moore. ' KEEP 'EM FLYING Considering all things, our fencers put up a gallent and laubile fight this esason even though they lost four out of five matches. The opposition this year was far superior to any of those in previous years. The schools were strong and backed up by plenty of reserve power. On the other hand, the Blue and White swordsmen were entirely on their own, without a captain and with out a coach. We had to rely too much on a few men such as McGinnies, Farrar, Vanderamade, and Rosenberg, to bear the brunt of the burden. The team lost by a meagre three points to Case, the Mid-West Champions, by a 15-12 decision, but came back to take Oberlin, the runner-up to Case for the Mid-West fencing honors 14-13. Other losses were: 14 1-2 to 11 1-2 to Syracuse, 22 1-2 to 4 1-2 to Hamilton, and 12-10 to Toronto. The Hamilton match was the only really black mark on the record, all the other encounters being evenly matched and dropped by only three point losses. Incidentally, El McGinnies added another feather to his cap of laurels this season by defeating the leading intercollegiate fencing champion in the East in the Toronto match. Under the existing handicaps, the sworsmen have decided not to book any more matches this season. All in all, it must be said that the fencers did remarkably well under the circumstances, and it's hats off to them! KEEP 'EM FLYING The Blue and White wrestling team has closed its 1941 campaign. The quad started out with the determined resolution, that all the humiliating defeats of past seasons would be wiped out and that they would put U. B. on top of the heap. But the boys were defeated before they were even able to leave Clark Gym to take on opponents. That same old U. B. jinx that has ben hounding all the other sport activities on campus forced the cancellation of all remaining matches. That jinx, as you all know, is the lack of student support. <;=:::^^> -"~^' ENGLISH TRANSIATIOM This joy-boy is inviting his room mate over to the dance where the girls are serving refreshments and informing him that Pepsi-Cola is getting the big rush as usual. Must be that grand — ... slang. If we use it you'll be ten bucks richer. If we don't, we'll shoot you a rejection slip to add to : P psi-Oofo M mode oiUy /S^% rSID' /'If^lf -I ; l"t%^ x //tJC'''''^~m r^(l/SS^i /I o ■Jc^'^v^-J < —^""*^> V"*^^— ~ \ \ \\±—~~^ ' IBwtfli*Tf'mlfr H!■■I I ■PP\ B%^ JH»A»I W 3^^^^ 1 i 6> PepsuCola Co.. Long IslandCity, N. Y. Bottled locally by Authorized Bottler*. �THE BUFFALO BEE PAGEFOUR v!\ore\*/easure£Piou Buffalonian pictures to be taken today In Norton Auditorium: 12:20 Beta Chi Epsilon 12:30 Board of Managers 12:45 Sigma Alpha Rho 1:00 Pan-Hell 4:30 Wrestling Team McGRATH (Continued from page Friday, March 20, 1942 there's satisfaction in knowing that the 6%/ 1) revenue tax you pay on every pack of twenty cigarettes is doing its bit for Uncle Sam And, when you buy Chesterfields, you have the satisfaction of knowing you are getting a superior blend of the world's best cigarette tobaccos. This famous blend gives you a smoke that is definitely milder, far cooler and lots better-tasting. Make your next pack Chesterfields. You can't buy a better cigarette. Dr. McGrath asserted that there is no factor yet visible in the preprofessional record that is of value in predicting the dental student's ability to perform the techoperations ' nical and mechanical of good dental practice, such as crown and bridge technique. He emphasized the urgent necessity for the development of some test for the prediction of success in the techniuqe and practice of dentistry. "Insofar as the practice of den- relies on scientific diagnosis based on the fundamental medical sciences such as anatomy, physiology," he said, "the results of this study might suggest that high standing in college courses in physics, chemistry and biology will predict success in practice, but no such evidence is as yet available with regard to the technical operations of dental practice. There is some value in this discovery, however, in that it shows the need for further research on mechanical aptitude tests or other devices for tistry " : ''.^:y:^':-:M:-/ ..I .. ; ; ::; : .. :V.;1..,i.i.',i v :''': ■■' *SES**Xsj 3E 3c * *3Q3ES»*^n« lUDf\m± W r^_ '^HJfwt A h|A 9 f*%* §UMT Q M "Of JBk R tj £j w[ t f%a "ft ttlfjA iiil^^l W P°y More Tha 'ft^ . **0,000 ""° fif " t/leUS. T A A Wffff ° Wne reasur f rthe Ta *St U ecessary for One wJk? W ■"■"■— * H . i.i.'.v.'jflf $9 *" nere's wk^t *i / W/i vvo /JL "*M© ffj q»» '«oO $Ail A ■ ■ORpfQQ boat * I £ anin VCi *PUt of f*L m f~~—< GSfer/? i~J ' I v^ _^1 C****t.'r '"-."?i Sal JL|4 /."i.wi.y*"\ .^ .. J ■ ■ H^^^^z~^hM n measuring the capacities required to perform these operations ef- ficiently and with finesse. A number of such measuring instruments have been devised and tested experimentally, but thus far none seems to be especially reliable in selecting students who will succeed in the dental course, to say nothing of dental practice. The results of his study indicate that these efforts must be continued if the vexing task of selecting successful dental students is to be made easier and more scientific. FRED ALLEN V \l%* S B^B9^VH Ien'° ' y he cigare>te that SafafietV from Page 1) and a student committee in conducting the primary auditions and election. He stresses the fact that neither Fred nor his sponsor are commercializing the guest student's appearance. "I cannot point out too strongly PATRIOTIC WOMEN'S | that there are no 'gimmicks' or commercial angles in connection -$M ORGANIZATIONS are doing a i >^V llla[ fl M M f% M with this plan," says Rider. "It :.:,ra real iOD on he h°me front in our 1 ■w' J T'l for fight the American way of life. 1 is purely and honestly a legitimate search for the professional talent of tomorrow, which Fred Allen believes is in the colleges have one of the young men or batter strikes out and the base ieveryone who has any pictures of of today." women that radio or the screen runner on second is caught try- any phase of student life to give The letter addressed to the is looking for. And Fred Allen's ing to steal third. In both the her the pictures before WednesUniversity of Buffalo by the fa- purpose is to give them a show- last two cases, the other base iday, March 25. mous comedian's representative ing." runner does NOT advance. This year enlarged edition will went on to state: General auditions are to be As soon as three men on the cost no more than previous ediour provide "It is intention to held Thursday, March 26. This made out or been tions. The price of this super students with a 'stairway to star, hoard will choose three finalists. side have up on fives or sixes, the edition, bound in heavy blue and doubled dom' by presenting them under The finalists are to be heard via side is out and the total number white leather, and including all professional conditions, in a pro- WGR, Friday, March 27 in a spe- of runs scored is chalked up on these pictures, will be only $3.00. fessional setting, and at a pro- cial broadcast and the entire stuthe scoreboard. Nine innings con- Students may reserve their copy fessional salary. I think the dent body. is to listen, compare stitute a game, just as in regula- by paying $1.00 down before record already established by Mr. nnd then vote on Monday, March tion baseball. April 15. The remaining two Allen in colleges and universities HOth for the favorite. you dollars may be paid when the Try out this game. If visited, speaks we have for itAll entries must be in Mr. think you know a better one, let Buffalonian comes out. self. Parke's office by tomorrow after- the sport staff of the BEE know "Many of the former avenues noon. about it. Maybe we will publish, REVERSE DANCE of ascent to stardom have been (Continued from page 1) and accredit, your idea. rock, blarneystones, lost to us by changes in Amerifour leaf WITH DICE clovers, and all the grand things ca's appetite for entertainment. BASEBALL (Continued from Page 3) . BUFFALONIAN Vaudeville, once a great training on second and third and a five that go along with celebrating St. (Continued from Page 1) school, id virtually extinct. Stock is thrown, the batter is out on a will be shown in the chemistry Patrick's day. companies and group theaters pop fly to the infield, but both and physics labs getting ready to don't offer as wide nor as com. runners hold. If five is thrown do their part for the nation. The BLUE MASOUERS (Continued from page 1) plete a field for talent. Radio when there are men on first and Buffalonian has not forgotten over the home by the death-blow, and the motion pictures today third, the batter strikes out and those who are already in the everything ends satisfactorily for place great demands upon new. tlie man on first is picked off service of their country, but will all involved. young talent of every type. Inise. When a five Is thrown have snapshots of these men. Tickets'' for the play, to be pre"The I'niversity of Buffalo may j with men on first and second, the Virginia McCausland asks sented on Friday and Saturday (Continued W® MMf M ' | r l~a\ a~JS-t S-9£-*. t K-a S-a \aavutauucu ?T j. aaaaaaa *. AA & cafiva a\* A*a^ aa/ M ~f~ I If A. 1 II I^^ - -^ /^4~ I ill 1^ I sJm^W^'txS?^'- Km I*!- -4 V^^V -**"l~ M^ I I§ I I■>^">l Ss I I■"~II | Copjrnghi I<MI,Licctn& MvusTobacco Co, nights, April 10 and 11, may be purchased from all Blue Masquers and White Masquers. Any Masquers who have not yet received their tickets or who would like more tickets should see Ida May Becker or Ruth Bradley FREE TICKETS Students going to New York for the Easter Holidays! You can get free tickets to Fred Waring's New York broadcast to take place every night of the week at 7:00 and 11 o'clock. Fifteen minutes of broadcasting and forty-five minutes of extra entertainment. Leave your name at Norton Counter not later than Friday, March 27th, plus your New York address, where the ticket will be forwarded. FOR SALE LEITZ MICROSCOPE Perfect Condition For Laboratory, Medical and Dental Uae Owner In Service Call PA 4330 Between 7-8 P. M. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1942-03-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/20/1942 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 22 No. 17 The Bee Vol. 22 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1942-03-20; Vol. 22 No. 17 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f30f340c3a1d1e17dbf23744ad4e4b2a.pdf 4019d45f43b8b8b401eb1e6ee5183cbc PDF Text Text , Buy Defense Reverse Dance Bonds and Friday Evening Stamps March 20 THE £-460 *@*>4« VOLUME 22 BEE BUFFALO, N. Y., FRL, MARCH 13, 1942 NUMBER 16 Committee Plans Auditions Air Raid Defense Campus Co-Eds Prepare For Fred Allen Program Now Organized Gala Reverse Dance For Campus On U. B. Plans are rapidly being formulated for that gala topsy-turvy affair, the Reverse Dance, to be held The University of Buffalo campus has been completely organthis year on Friday, March 20, in ized for air raid defense and, acNorton Hall from 10 to 2. Marion Domedion, Pat Corcoran, co-chaircording to Robert Parke, campus warden, will soon be ready to men, have announced that a St. Everyone loves to see someone Patrick's Day theme will be carcope with any form of air attack else caught in an embarrassing ried out. Their committee inor attempt at sabotage. Everyone loves to have cludes: Jeanne Jerge, guests; Following a comprehensive sur- moment. a laugh on someone else. Martha Webster, decorations; Ora vey of all the campus units, air The staff of this year's bigger Mae Francis, orchestra; Pegglilee raid shelters have been deterbetter Buffalonian aims to Purcell, refreshments; Jane Powmined in each building. The num- and please. It will do its best to ell, publicity. ber of people on each floor in gratify this natural instinct. In The music for this upside-down each building during each hour features, afair will be furnished again this addition several other to day of the has been recorded to traditional, the Buffalon- year by the White Knights. make certain the shelters will new and If past proceedure is any criprovide ample facilities at any ian will devote many pages of the already enlarged edition to "cam- terion everyone attending will particular time. Each person on Included in this have a super time, for the girls the campus has been notified Of pus snaps". "super" edition will be over hi will call for their dates, bringing the shelters in all buildings so snapshots of campus per- them beautiful (onion) corsages, he will know of the nearest one hundred sonalities, depicting various phases open the doors, and wonder of during an emergency. pay the bill! of college life, dignified and otherThe "Unless there is need for eva- wise. These photos may include wonders campus are men on warned that cuation, we will never have to candid shots of the Moving Up this last assertion is not mere move people from one building to Day parade, sorority house party hearsay and they are advised to attack," another during Mr. Parke pictures, snaps taken at school reply in the affirmative when the explained. "In most of the builddances, pictures of U. B. athletes girls offer to pay the freight on ings, the corridors are the safest in action, or any shot concerned them for the evening. Perhaps shelters, except on the top floors. with campus profs, problems or for a few weeks the fellows will In the biology and physics build- pupils. find their dates easier on the ings, however, the basements are This new addition should in- pocketbook. It wouldn't be surthe best shelters. But for those crease circulation, for everyone prising after the girls find out two exceptions, we will keep will want to see these pictures. what a "super" date costs. people out of basements during Some will buy out of curiosity; Only girls with Norton Union the world, will conduct thc fifth an air raid because of the danger others will buy out of fear. cards will be admitted, stag if deannual retreat for Catholic stu- of poison gas. The biology and Virginia McCausland, who is in (Continued on page 2) , dents of the University of Buf- physics basements have sufficient charge of this feature, urges ure, Pooi'ten; Copy, Norma Marg College. falo and State Teachers outlets to obviate that danger. everyone to cooperate by bringing Coley; and Interviews, John O'The retreat began last evening Each shelter will be posted with any interesting shots he may have Connor. and will continue tonight and to(Continued on Pac* 4) to her by Monday, March 23. Students may subscribe to the evening morrow at the Blessed On Monday, March 16, 1942, the Staff heads for this year's Buf- Butfalonian by contacting any of Joseph's Chapel of St. >Pan-Hellenic Society will hold Its Sacrament falonian are: Editor, Phyllis Ma- the following salesmen: Val NaCathedral, at 7:45 P. M. annual banquet atKatherine Lawr- New theis; Business Manager, Grace dolinskl, Simon Jacob), Ruth mass high A solemn will be ence's Tea Room on Delaware Prlmas; Secretary, Norman Chas- Brendel, Don Gardiner, Ed StevAvenue. Speaker of the eve- celebrated by Bishop Duffy on sin; Walking Delegate, Richard ens, Elmer Prank, Leo Bylenok, This ning will be Miss Anne Mcllhen- Sunday morning at 9:30. Lane; Managing Editor, Aline Bo- Betty Wollschlager, Grace Primag, ney of the Buffalo Courier-Express, will be followed by breakfast, March 28, at 8:00 P. M., all you rowiak; Senior Editor, Helen Rosenblatt, Rita Kaiser, I who will discuss her experiences which will be served in the guys and girls can show your Lytle; Activities, Charlotte Irene Tropman, Virginia Marie McCausI in Hollywood. Cathedral Hall. skill at the annual Stunt Night. Georgi; Circulation, Betty Hein- land, Louis Manzella, Jack DustMayor Joseph Kelly and Justice It will be a Saturday night of ike; Photography, Ruth King; Ad- man, Belle Farrar, and Richard Among the guests will be Dean Lillias Macdonald, Miss Emma Charles Desmond of the Court of fun, laughs, oh, and even some vertising, Harry Gerbacki; Feat- Zimmerman. ► Deters, Miss Margaret Holmes, Appeals, will be guest speaker3 thrills (maybe). All the fraterI and the women members of the at the breakfast. Dean Julian nities and sororities and the other Group pictures for the Buffalonian will be Park, Dean of the College of organizations are urged to take University faculty. Sciences, will represent part. Arts and taken next week in Norton Auditorium. FollowDombrowski chairSpike The main event of the evening is ing is the will be the presentation of the the University of Buffalo and Dr. man and is especially anxious to of appointments: Rockwell, President of silver punch bowl, traditional Harry have everybody participate so Monday, repreMarch 16 College, Wednesday, March 18 will award to the sorority with the State Teachers that this Stunt Night will be the latter institution. sent the 12:30 Theta Chi Kappa Psi highest 10:30 \ punch scholastic average. The A reception for Father Cleary best. bowl is the gift of the 12:45 Chi Omega 10:45 Sigma Kappa As yet definite plans have not by the Newman Club In been made concerning prizes, but 1:00 Alpha Gamma 11:00 Sigma Delta Tau j Organization of University Wo- was held men, to promote high scholarship the Blue Room of Norton Hall on they will be very worthwhile. It Delta 11.15 W. A. A. * £mong sorority women. Mrs. March 12. John O'Connor is in is rumored that Defense Stamps Phi 1:15 Psi 4:20 Bee arrangements the charge of for Mildred Roesser, passive president will be given to the organization Tuesday, March 17 4:30 Buffalonian of the Phi Psi sorority, which retreat. Among those assisting exhibiting the best showmanship Thursday, March 19 won the bowl last year, will pre- him are Marguerite Poorten, Ethel and providing the heartiest laughs. 12:30 Board of Solly, James Kelly and Harry sent it to this year's winners. A large committee, representing Managers 12:30 Interfraternity Gerbacki. all of the active groups on cam. purpose of the dinner Is Sigma Alpha 12:45 Council pus, is working harti to given create a stronger bond among Students in the College of everyone a Masquers Rho 12:45 Blue .-.ority women, all of whom are good time. Arts and Sciences who expect Epsilon 1:00 Block B 1:00 Beta Chi 'invited to attend. degrees In February or June SCRIBBLERS' PRIZE 1:15 Pan-Hellenic 1:30 Kappa DeltaPsi Miss Phyllis Matheis, president 1943 are requested to make an REMINDER 4:30 Zeta Tau of Pan-Hellenic, and Miss Grace appointment with Miss Deters 1 :45 Alpha Kappa Deadline for entries April vice-president, are in Immediately to discuss their 4:45 Debate 2:00 Newman Club First. Name of writer should of the affair, remaining requirements for the be placed In envelope attached Tennis and Fencing pictures will be Team e dinner, which will begin at degree. to paper submitted. taken on Thursday at 4:15 and 4:30 in the gym. M., P. will cost % .75 a plate. Entries already have started to come in for the contest to determine the University of Buffalo's most talented undergraduate, who will appear with Fred Allen on the Texaco Star Theater over the Columbia Network, Sun day evening, April 12. March 21 has been set as the deadline for entires and all students with talent in any of the .audible arts are urged to get their applications in at once. The entries are being received in Mr. Robert Parke's office, Norton Hall. The University's auditions will be conducted during the week of March 23, -with the finalists to be heard over Station WGR Friday, March 27. The winner will be chosen from among the finalists by student vote. In addition to an appearance .'on the Allen show the winner will TO SEARCH FOR TALENT have all expenses paid and will $200 plus other prizes. Many of the University's stu-. dent organizations fraternities, 1 sororities, etc. have indicated their intention to have members take part in the auditions. The winner is sure to give his or her Reverend Donald Cleary, chap'organization a plug on the netlain of the Cornell Newman Club, work show. the largest Newman chapter in — Buftalonian To Collect Pictures Of Campus I — Newmanites Sponsor AnnualLentenRetreat — Pan Hell Council Banquet Will Be Held Next Monday Prizes Will Be Offered At Stunt Night March 28 I . schedule 1 Sne — S;e Psi �2 THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, March 13, 1942 KICKING THE GANG AROUND SORORITIES FRATERNITIES Chi Omega announces the elecPi Lambda Phi fraternity will Day at a for- tion of the following officers: Founder's' celebrate WOO Tear Barbara Woodworth, President; Hello chums. We had a mys- mal dinner dance tomorrow eveEntered as second elan matter December 18. 191J, at the Post Offloe of Perkins, Vice-President; Gloria N. T., under the act of Match 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at tical experience the other night ning at the Hotel Statler. Jerry Pat Buffalo. spatial rat* of pontage provided for In Section, 1101, Act of October I. 1817, preside as toast- Rowe, Recording Secretary; FranBdelstein will with Swami Joe authorised Deoember It, 1912. a session fraternity is proud cis Peck, Corresponding SecreHe spilled plenty. Would you like master. The Member pledging of Mil- tary; Alice Mischnick, Pledge to announce the MBPRE9BNTBO FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY You have no choice. to hear? Rosing, Barney Bronstein, Mistress, and Gloria Rowe and lard your Advertising Press you Service, Associated GoUe&iate can throw girls, National Inc. Well Shirley VanDewark, Pan-Hell Rep, Teddy Davis. College Publishers Representative _ hatpins away. Yes, Newhouse is and of DlStr.bUtOT respentatlves. AVE NEW YO«K. N.Y. Their new house Alpha 420 MADISON Phi Delta honored their gang in the army. He sends the coo " .a." u» M u t» is located at 40 Montrose Avenue. alumni at a smoker held at their f..k|k. his love (is there any left?) house, 22 Anderson Place, on Theta Chi announces the instalBy the way, Gerhard Lang conPublication Offloe, Norton Union, May. except during Examination big horses March 6. Leo Montalbano was lation of officers for the following University Campus. Buffalo, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and sidered getting out the looking for- year: Marguerite Poorten, PresiPublished weekly from September to Easter. and wagon to welcome Rod Witt- chairman. They are ward to their Founders' Day cele- dent; Helen Lytle, Vice-President; you man leave. Can home on EXECUTIVE BOARD bration to be held in the near Carmen Tillinghast, Recording Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 Editor-in-Chief imagine Rodney on the wagon? Secretary and Marion Domedion, Maryalice Seagrave, Arts '43 Managing Editor Last week-end was a busy one. future. Kappa Delta Psi wishes to an- Treasurer. Gordon Treech, Bus. Ad. '42 News Editor Top honors go to Dixie Bodge for Business Manager surviving the brawl down at Col- nounce the newly elected officers. Aline Borowlak, Bub. Ad. '43...,. Phi Psi announces the election They are: Edwin Klinglehoffer, of the following officers: Marygate. We would like to print deGOVERNING BOARD President; Elmer Frank, ViceSeagfave, President; Rose Sports Editor tails, but it would only lead to Waee Barnes, Arts '42 - - - do you listen to Red Skel- President; Frank Schwaneflugel, alice Quagiiana, Vice-President; Fran, Ruth King, Bus. Ad. '44 Assistant News Editor Casselmann, Copy Editor ton too? Besides, Sailor and en- Secretary; Wyllys Annabel Miller, Arts '43 cis Becker, Secretary and Dorothy Marjr Armiden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager tourage (O. K. Parnham and Treasurer; Robert Biedenkopf, Schultz, Treasurer. William Wilson, Bus. Ad. 42 Assistant Business Manager O'Connor) hit the road for Can- Chaplain; Kenneth Hodosy,ReportAdvertising Manager ada, fried hamburgs, and the great er'. Kappa Delta Psi, also wishes Wells Knibloe, Arts '44 to announce the formal induction outdoors. Advertising Staff Frances Becker. of Messers. Paul Beckel, Edward Business Staff— Wells Knibloe and Vivian Marks. NOSING AROUND CAMPUS: Ellie Walkowiak, cute as a but- O'Brian, William Roudenbush, and Circulation Staff— Ruth Bradley, Marge Easterbrook, Virginia Grist, - - - Whal Gilbert Waltz. The last sleighton, running to class Hahnemenn, Wollschlager. Elizabeth Elizabeth Peg Virginia class! Gillan and Bob ride was such a success that a Copy Staff McCausland. Ploss their sighs keep the coed bean supper and sleigh-ride The officers of the Women's Feature Staff Marion Domedion and Virginia McCausland. Jean Cot- has been planned for next Wed- Club have announced that dessert News Staff Michael Ellis, Jr , Belle Farrar, Aaron Gold, Ruth King, flame going strong nesday night. luncheon will be held in the card Gerald LaMay, William Raikin, Ruth Schneider, Petrina Scoma, ton so happy that Dick Woods is Beta Sigma Rho is having a room of Norton Hall on Tuesday, Laney Sylvia Greenfeld, Margaret Gillan, June Gazley, Rose Marie Pace in the Masquer play Harkness should be called Honey. theatre party tonight, followed by March 17, at 12:30 P. M. Miss and Virginia McCausland. dancing at the Hotel Statler. Margaret Holmes, women's perSports Staff Win. Casselman, Charlotte Georgi, Larry Golden, Ken Such powers of attraction They are completing plans for a sonnel director, will be Young Notice to all does: John the speakIJodosy, AM Sanelli, Ed Corn. looks like a nice stag, despite the formal dance with their alumni er. Her" topic, "Unique Jobs for If we didn't know to be held during April. Dr. Nor- Women", will concern some very brushcut Lulubee Cook better, we'd place man Halbern, chariman of the interesting vocational aspects for alumni, is cooperating with Chanwomen. the blame for those crutches on cellor Samuel Lightman on this game the old of chase LesLast week Dr. Swisher spoke lea Deutsch using a cafeteria affair. about the success of women in table as a vanity before exiting Some people (ex: Jane Powell) industrial and research chemistry. The Inter-Fraternity Council has Don't hear much about De- are only kidding when they Blue Masquers have announced This is the second of a series Notice smooch in the parking lot. Then of career luncheons sponsored by the cast for "Through the Night", completed plans for its annual Yot's love life lately which will be presented in Norton formal affair. This year it will that Irene Rosenblatt is squired there are others. Alright, Nauth, Women's Club. Playhouse, on Friday and Satur- be held on Friday evening, Mafch to most of the concerts by Gerry Woodward, Elmer, Fran, etc., etc., Instead of the usual luncheon, day evenings, April 10 and 11. 27, at the fashionable Meadow- Ehrenreich (or aren't you in cafe come on back to class Women's Club has decided upon Club, society?) Betty Country Sheridan Witzleben Besides, the third floor of Norton the novel idea of serving dessert The following players have been brook 1 selected to appear in this rollick- Drive near Transit Road. The the center of many male plans for seems to be just as good; closer, only. ing mystery comedy. committee has succeeded in ob- the coming trip to New York too. Isn't it Bob? A faculty card party will be Grace Primas, Richard Woods, taining Hal Palumbo of the Cat- We're placing odds on Kish to Falls, House, Niagara Tommy Too bad held to win Bowers in Norton card room, FriOra Mae Francis, Bill Raikin, aract Due to decrease in enroll* « goes steady. day, March 20. Dr. G. W. Fiero He and Marie Tropman, Luis Modet, Don furnish music. ment and lack of Sunday atof the Pharmacy School Is Gardiner, George Campbell, Bob Co-chairmen Harvey Nevalls and would make such a nice couple tendance, Norton's Union will Joe Tripodi. He ain't no chairman. There will be prizes Brockhurst, and Wells Knibloe. Jerry Edelstein are doing their and refreshments. Rehearsals, under the watchful utmost to make this affair the Charles Boyer, but oh them bed- be closed hereafter on Sunday. Remind us to eye of Stanley D. Travis, Mas- outstanding event of the semester. room eyes a dream prince for Ruth quers' capable director, were be- Admission will be open to campus order gun last Monday. Work on the fraternity men, alumni or pledges, King. She makes life worthwhile Starting Someone should tell Fran XI ■L.E 1 jTI stage settings has also begun. only. Tickets may be obtained Becker that smoking does not Stage Manager Ed O'Brien an- from council representatives. FRIDAY! make a gal sophisticated it nounces that the work room will comes from inside (honest, kids. be open from now until compleNORMA » Try It) For a really suave MELVYN tion of the sets, and he urges all person, look at Betty Vaughan SHEARER stage those interested in DOUGLAS work to Grace Primas is back on the report there any afternoons they beam again. She says he'3 a are able. The ball Is rolling for the an- thing of the past. Hooray "Through the Night" promises nual Home Concert and plans are We finally found to be among the most successful well underway to make this pus with ideals someone on camSteve Cline. Plus ROBERT YOUNG andMARSHA HUNT in of Masquer productions. The cast, year's production the best yet. Keep 'em flying, chum Anstage crew, producthe and the Saturday night, April 18, at 8:30 other regular guy is Minor Vantion staff are all working fever- In Kleinhans Music Hall, 37 lusty dermade. Grab him, girls. ishly toward that goal. The rest male voices will announce the be- OPEN QUESTIONS: Is up to the student body. Mas- ginning of the end of a success1. Who ever told Harvey Nequers expects your support in the ful year. Reports from the con- valls he could sing? matter of attendance. Tickets will 2. Who ever told Harvey Neat the High Schools, have be on sale soon by all Blue and certs proved the University of Buffalo White Masquers. Plan now to Glee Clubs are right in the groove 3. Don't Fugitt and fellow crapattend. Get your tickets early. Starting SATURDAY! Starting SATURDAY! and that their singing has great- shooters do anything else? MOVED HERE 2nd Big Week! 4. Does Hoppy always cry In Action thrills with the ly improved. There are several men of the RCAF! JACK BENNY REVERSE DANCE more concerts in the offing, Mc- the John? (Continued from Page 1) 5. Don't MacCleod and BiedenCAROLE LOMBARD Kinley and the Buffalo Seminary JAMES sired. Seventy-flve cents and tax kopf make a darling couple? They will be the fee for those men to be included. Co-chairmen Ruth might as well; they try to make , CAGNEY ■who are not members of Norton Brendel and Dean Stathocas have just about everything else on cam- 1 Union. assured Mr. VanLler and Dean l( you haven't yet dated a man Lemon, factulty advisors, that Do Taylor and Killeen always all for this big event, hurry up. Don't Glee Club members, 84 in number, kiss in the middle of the dance p|ijn miss this annual "girl dates boy" are 100% behind home concert, Must Peggy Lee make such an "BROOKLYN affair. You won't have any trouble LLUUUO getting a date. Any boy would as well as the rest of the student obvious chase for that cute little ORCHID" In Technicolor with Marjorie Woodworth give his eye teeth to go. body. frosh? qrontottan Butaortptlon »1.00 Pw . .. .... — Golle6iate Di6est _ - ' — — — — - .... — Luncheon Tuesday .... .... — Masquers Pick Cast Palumbo To Play For For April Production Annual Interfrat Ball Women's ClubTo Hold . ... .... .... .... .... — .... .... .. .. ... "" .... . .. . Rehearsals Underway For Annual Home Concert .... .... — .... — .... .... Ifc^i . >lflftfl¥;^ij t< - "WE WERE DANCING" JOE SMITH, AMERICAN . .. <<T() "CAPTAINS OF MfIHIM" £ E QR NOT TO BE" �Friday, March 13, 1942 v THE BUFFALO BEE 3 Wrestling Team Cagers Finish BULL PEN Sports Shorts Forced To Cancel Current Season Last Matches With Two Wins All members "in goodstanding of W. A. A. are herewith notifle< Since we left our sports desk at the close of the football season, that the W. A. A. Buffaloniai deep changes in the American way of life have taken place. Many picture is scheduled for next Wed of the luxuries we had grown used to considering as essential have nesday, March 18th, at 11: lf been placed on prorities lists after only three months of what seems A. M., the auditorium at Norton destined to be a very long and bitter struggle. However, for those The varsity team closed their As a gentle reminder to forgetful The Blue and White wrestling of us who are students at this University, the sacrifices of cars, season with two wins out of ten. members, "in good standing" team campaign has closed its 1941 rubber, sugar, and soda pop are insignificant compared with the with no wins, no ties and two It can be said, however, that the means with dues fully paid to greater sacrifices we shall soon be called upon to make. Yet for defeats. The last team was able to profit by their date. Treasure*' Margie Easterthree matches experience the present we are urged to wait in order that we may better preand next year, pro. brook will be glad to explain your had to be cancelled because of pare ourselves to render the technical service viding the draft doesn't take them present status as a financial conto the armed forces lack of manpower. which less well trained men cannot render. from school, the entire squad will tributor to W. A. A. After weeks of tortuous and be back. But let us not confuse preparation with "business as usual". We An Interclass Sports Day ls H cannot resume our old way of life. To go back to the way we felt, grinding conditioning, Coach Bob The aggregate total points for planned for Saturday, March 21st, thought, and acted before Pearl Harbor is to contribute to national Wilson and his able assistant, each squad member is: 2-5 P. M. The four classes will Impellitier suicide. And not the least of the old ideas which we must shed is Bud Hiller, developed a wrestling 89 compete in Basketball, Badmint H the idea that we have come to the University of Buffalo for mental team which they hoped would Brown 84 ton. Table Tennis, and Cage Ball, Sapia Improvement and social pleasures, alone. Even if personally we prove a winner. They had cap62 for the honor of Champion Class Down still don't care whether we grow up with a sound body or not, it able men like Sy Jacobs, Verne 39 in Athletics. Class teams are now Fink, Misiak, Wartin Matthews Sherwood H is treason at this time not to put ourselves in the best physical shape 38 in the process of being organized H we can. Whether we are destined to fight, to design, to construct, Hiller, Ed Harris, Earl Yerge, Miller 31 in three sports by Betty WollJackson Ij or to protect, the arduous days ahead will demand the best physical Goodman and Rathke available. schlager for basketball, Ruth Only four were returning letterLeMaster condition each of us is able to whip himself or herself into. That 8 Schneider for badminton, and great men, but a deal of time had Ellwood Maryaltce reference to our co-eds was no accident. To them we say: To you 3 Seagrave for Table spent on the newcomers in Frank will fall much of the burden of this total war. You will be the been Tennis. Those on the basketball an effort to mould a winning Templar ' nurses who will follow the fighting men into the inferno that is total committee representing the four . Plewacki 0 war. You will be the workers who replace men on the assembly team. classes are: Inger Solum and Buffalo lost their first two Lulubee Cook, Freshmen; Betty lines. You will eventually have to take over many of the duties of But even in the first two air raid wardens, and fire wardens, at least to the extent of pro- matches the handwriting on the games to Hamilton and Union, 47- Hammond and Vivian Marks, 34 and 50-29 respectively. The SopTiomores; Rose Pace and Bartecting your own homes from the malevolent violence of the enemy. wall was evident. No one upheld The task will be arduous and difficult. Only if you are in the best the honor of the Blue and White team then followed this road trip bara Garona, Juniors; Janet Hubtwo more losses and one win( ver- er, Senior. The badminton class possible physical condition will you be able to stand up under the in the 128-pound division. No strain of the next few years. In your hands is the job of maintain- one in this division went out for sus Alfred, 47-34). Four more organizers are: Helen Gershel, losses ing morale. Morale is a woman's business. But morale demands wrestling. So, five points from three trips Alice Wilbert, and Dixie Bodge, were and a resulted home game. However, the Freshmen; Gloria Rowe, Sophostrong nerves and undiminished energies. These are . the product forfeited to Alfred and five points of a program of active physical conditioning. were forfeited to Rochester Me- team pulled through this season more; Chris Gibson, Norma Coley, of heart-breaking chances chanics Institute. with a and Virginia Grist, Juniors; Jean As a conseThe heads of this University recognize the dangers inquence of this losing start,.both win over Susquehanna here in Gates and Irma Balash, Seniors. herent in soft, under-developed bodies. the Clark Memorial Gym, score Men may receive matches ended in defeat. The class representatives for table semester hours toward graduation by registering with 40-27. Jim tennis are': Ruth Schauf and MuWhat happened next was even Peele for just two afternoons of intramural sport per week. riel Beseth, Freshmen; Martha worse. U. B. still had no 128You can organize your own teams for any competition and Webster. Sophomore; Maryallce pounder. Another man enjoy the change of healthful, body-building recreation. For broke a Seagrave, Junior; Betty Wltzlerib and co-eds, the University has set up a still another was forced whole new department of ben, Senior. All girls interested to drop out. That left a grand physical education for women, with Professor Driver, a nationin this competition are urged to total of four men to wrestle in ally recognized sports figure, at its head. Even before the report to their class representaweight classes. seven war, Mrs. Miller and Mr. Carter Further had been added to the tives to sign up. competition under these conditions physical education staff. Clark Gym is one of the finest impossible. was The matches at buildings of its kind in the United States. In such an ideal, Toronto and at Alfred and the fully-equipped building, with so large and competent a staff home finale against Case had to as U. B. boasts, the intramural program should flourish. be cancelled. i At the 28th Annual Junior Prom, I Act now! Tomorrow may be too late. Our foes are proving which was held at the Hotel Statthey have no intention of giving us a single hour more than they ler on February 28, several promimust in which to gird ourselves for the struggle. Our physical conThe .Vlatli Club is holding ; nent junior men were "tapped" by dition is all-important in preparing for the battle. See Miss Driver Bisonhead, men's honorary so- bowling party tonight, Friday or Jim Peele and signify your willingness to go all ciety. out for victory. The men thus honored March 13th, at 8:00 at the Unl were Stathacos, Colin Mac- versity Methodist Church, Balle; Dean KEEP 'EM FLYING Leod, Alfred Trybuszewskl, Ever- and Minnesota Avenues. All mem The basketball team really capped the third annual Merit The Women's Debate Teams ett Brown, and Donald Stickney. hers and friends are invited t( Award Dinner in a glorious way. After the way every Sus|made up of Grace Marmoy, 43, Arts Dean has served as manager of attend. A small charge will b< I quehanna team has been manhandled by the Bulls, the boys refresh I in Selinsgrove must think the Bulls eat spinach morning, Iand Sciences, Marna Butt, '44, the Men's Glee Club, Junior Mem- made to cover cost of alleys. Business Ad; Mirium Sess, '46, ber of the Board of Managers, ments and rental of the I noon, and night. Arts and Sciences; Rose Mari_ representative to Student Council, Next Wednesday, March 18, the Speaking of the Merit Awards Dinner, we think it was a very Pace, '43, Business Ad., will start Music Chairman for the Prom, club will entertain High School ntting tribute, indeed, which Jim Peele paid Mr. Baird in designat- on the annual debate trip on members of the Bee staff, and students and teachers at its an. ing him the "most valuable man on last Fall's football team". It March 17. President of Debate. He is a nuai open house meeting. Dinner bas been the efforts of men like Mr. Baird and Dr. Behrens that prowill be served lu the cafeteria at Mirium Sess, and Rose Marie member of Beta Chi Epsilon fra- 6:15. vided the impetus behind the steadily increasing prestige of the ternity. The meeting will be held will uphold the affirmative lllue anfl white gridiron machine. And today when even wider com- Pace Coley is a Junior Member of in the Blue Room at 7:00. Dr. of the N. A. T. S. question petition in sports is urged on us by our of the Board of Managers, Harry M. Gehtnau. Annabel Milcommander-in-chief, we and a regulation of labor unions, know this unsefish group of alumni and interested Buffalonians will Federal member of Kappa Delta Psi fra- ler, Joan Searles, Wally Barnes at Kent on March 17. On March ternity. He was Ticket carry on in the project so auspiciously begun. 18, at Ohio Wesleyan, Grace Chairman and Joe Ullman will speak. ReMarHonors were bestowed upon 100 stand-out athletes of Western moy and Rose Marie Pace will for the Prom, and Assistant Ad- freshments will be served. One of the features of the eveNew York at the dinner. With the now completely established defend the question: Resolved: vertising Manager of the Buffaning will be a "Night at Monte Ionian in 1941. physical education course in full swing at U. B., many of these out- That the civil liberties of free Al has been an outstanding Carlo" including games of roulette, standing athletes may be returning to matriculate on our campus speech and free press should be Player on the varsity vingt-et-un, games. and dice next June or September. football H restricted by the Federal governteam for the last two years. His games of skill. Each of the memment in times of national KEEP 'EM FLYING emer- smiling personality has earned the bers and each guest will be progency. The next stop will be the respect of the entire student body. vided with $26 in genuine Simo. The first work-outs of spring football practice will be held next University of Cincinnati on March week. The squad has been somewhat depleted by the call to military 19. leon currency. By betting, and Bus is an active member They will again uphold the service, so there is room for any losing, each will see a practical Kappa Psi fraternity. ambitious fellows who want to be- affirmative side of He was the N. A. T. elected to the gin their physical fitness campaign as gridiron stars. Practice be- S. question. The Pharmacy Student demonstration that the banker alaffirmative team Council, and has gins every day at 3:30 sharp. Hit the line! played varsity ways wins. and the negative team made up basketball for two years. of Grace Marmoy and Marna Butt He has' Attention tennis fans. You don't have to give up the Don is an officer of Delta Sig- Student been a member of the will debate the national Council as well as an topic sport for the duration. New York tennis officials conan. have currently at Otterbein on March ma Delta fraternity at Dent Schoolofficer of his class. nounced that a good washing will make a battered tennis 20. The same topic will also be ball like new. H debated at Allegheny on March 21, the University LEON'S of Buffalo team At the end of the first round of play in the Interfraternity upholding COFFEE SHOP and FOUNTAIN SERVICE the negative. Bowling League, the defending titlists, A. K. Psi, are holding first NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Mrs. Marmoy will accompany place. Right behind are Alpha Phi Delta and B. X. E. Specializing In DINNERS - PLATE LUNCHEONS Matches the girls who will travel by autoare run off at Floss' Bowling Academy every Sunday at 2 P. M. mobile, 35 UNIVERSITY PLAZA Open 7 A. M. to 12:00 P. M. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ _ _ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ I I I I I I I I fl H fl Bisonhead Taps Five Members At Junior PromMath Club Members To Study Gambling I I fl I H Debaters To Travel I To Five Colleges I H H I I I I I H I I I I I H fl fl fl fl I ofi I fl fl fl I I I I I I I I �THE BUFFALO BEE 4 Friday, March 13, 1942 Business Ad School AnnouncesHonor Roll The School of Business Administration has just announced the names of students on the Honor Roll for the first semester, 1941-42. The list, which follows, includes all men and women in Business Ad having at least a B average. Mertes, Jerome 3.00 2.97 2.86 2.84 2.73 2.73 2.49 2.41 2.39 2.35 2.33 2.29 2.27 2.21 2.21 D. Brill, Kort Kimball, Allyn W Beseth, Muriel J Neter, Hans R Jaeckle, Roy J. Kaufman. Stuart F. Stevens, Edmund D King, Ruth M. Maisel, Beverly D Gerstman, Eugene J. Heriick, Geraldine V. ,y Will. Allan R Jung, George J. ... Ginsberg, Leo B. .. Schultz, Dorothy E. Brandt, Arlene E. .. Butt, Marian C. Trybuszowski, Alfred J. Weinstein, Robert There's satisfaction in knowing that the 6Vty revenue tax you pay on every pack of twenty cigarettes is doing its bit for Uncle Sam W^^^^^^^Ggx^mrm^. flfjr ~^^^£33Q[ H iwSmjfS^tP' /rf Every time you buy Chesterfields you get H the satisfaction of a smoke that's definitely W MILDER, far COOLER and BETTER-TASTING. U Chesterfield's superior blend of the a world's best cigarette tobaccos will give you H more smoking pleasure than you ever had u before. Try a pack of Chesterfields today. o /kftfLif *■%& m -y ; 'Of* J\ tkA&*m^^i(^ ***«■ A I^^^ H W ? $% More Th**** ,-nt * i e^/" Q^OOQ a S f%g^ ryfor * week'T e7i**St i s^-easur / °ne Q fl 2.20 2.17 2.15 2.15 2.15 2.14 2.06 2.03 2.00 2.00 Zobel, Sigmund P. Jacobs, Simon B. Manner Eugene W. MacLeod, Colin Prlmas, Grace L. .... . Museum To Sponsor Campout Training Plans for a free ten-week evacuee campout training course for adult leaders in the defense, education, and recreational fields, to be given by the Buffalo Mu- seum of Science (Buffalo, N. are announced by Y.), Chauncey J. Hamlin, President of the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences which operates the Museum. The course, * originated by Ellsworth Jaeger, | A recruit or old-timer... W?^sj^. Jnß|lflj^t -'^iv^ WILLIAM TPAf*V A EIVCE r^ t^nBBK- \ \'' \:'j«\ E^':1 assistant curator of education in charge of adult activities, will be under his direction. Mr. Jaeger believes that the Oor movie sfar» are doing a ;i "vv** possibility of mass evacuation grand jobtelling defensebonds g^tjp I%'| < £xV"}k r* v ' \ from threatened cities should spur on<l ""'"^"'"a our soldiers. 1 l^ |% *\***¥ f Many of them choose Chester- : all leaders and outdoor groups to «| ll C^ \ support a plan for mass education in the fundamentals of outdoor living. "We have become such slaves to our modern way of life that hundreds of thousands of city dwellers today would be helpless if they were forced from their homes into the open country. One of the Copyiigfn 1942, Ltccrrr ft MvmToimcd Co. wisest preparations Americans today can undertake is to learn how to take care of themselves campflre entertainments (or mor- Capen. They are: Norton Hall, Since 169G, Harvard University if they are temporarily obliged ale. Classes will combine evening Robert Parke; Library, Miss Ruth has offered a $500 scholarship for to live in the open," Mr. Jaeger sessions in the Museum with Bartholomew; Foster Hall, Dr. an Englishman or Indian from points out. weekend field trips. George W. Fiero; Crosby Hall, Dr. "Petaquamscot in the NarraganThe idea behind the Museum's Reginald H. Pegrum; Edmund "Such a program of education should be basic in the training of plan, which has been in the mak- Hayes Hall, Roger W. Gratwick; Camera Club announces the set country otherwise called King's Province". all Americans at war or in peace, ing for several months, is that Science Hall, Dr. Richard N. election of new officers for the and a mass movement of this type leaders will take this series of Jones; year. are: coming They Leonard General Sylvanus Thayer's sucBiology Hall, Dr. Arthur will tend to develop character, classes in the Museum and will Mix, President; Edward Romer, cessful superintendency of West Humes; G. Bookstore, neighborhood then groups train in Mr. Phoebe self-reliance, and health, as Vice-President; Richard Hawley, Point from 1817 to 1833 earned as lead to greater enjoyment of the elements of taking care of Washbum; Service Building, Conthemselves open. in the rad J. Leupold; Heating Plant, Dark Room Worker, and Edward him the title of "the Father of living in a true American way. The Museum cordially invites George Doyle; Gymnasium, Dr. Schwarz, Program Chairman. The the United States Military AcadEvery American, armed forces and March 17th meeting will feature emy". civilians, will be a better man or newspapers, organizations, and in- Charles H. Keene. dividuals to support this movewoman for this ability to take ment, Mr. Parke, who took the F.B.I. the development of campus acMovie actress Frances Farmer to organize such courses, care of himself or herself in the in civilian defense, will tivity pictures. The club meets once once a trip through Russia and to enlist their leaders in this course outdoors." every first and third Tuesday of give the building wardens intenfurther opportunity to serve their in a college essay contest. The course will cover such fun- country sive instruction in protective the month. and their nation in this damentals of living outdoors as: emergency. Inquiries may be di- techniques. Student loan funds totaling $19,outdoor clothing and equipment; rected to Jaeger, Mr. Buffalo AND PESTLE -960 are available at the University true camping psychology Tulane University has a schol- MOTAR living Museum of Science. The Annual Spring Clinic of the of Louisville. In the open without destroying arship for descendants of ConPharmacy School will start Tuesthe countryside; fire-building, best federate soldiers. AIR RAID DEFENSE day, April 7, with a large attendfirewoods, use of axe and knife; (Continued from page 1) Transylvania College, Lexington, ance of alumni expected to be outdoor shelters, beds and fireFrank and Teresa's places; outdoor sanitation and a notice of a place to go In event Ky., is operated by the Disciples present. ANCHOR BAR health; camp cookery and bal- evacuation is necessary." of Christ. The last two of the refresher Student Specialty Lunches To fill key positions in the anced foods; use of County, State At Murray (Ky.) State Teach- courses in Dispensing Pharmacy 35c and 45c and National Parks as well as civilian defense organization, 11 ers College, '56 students hold will be held Thursday, April 16, Music Dancing Nightly private lands; brief outline building wardens desighave been "workships" of under which they and Thursday, April 30, respecUntil 2:30 nature and woodlore knowledge; nated by Chancellor Samuel P. earn $22,993 a year. tively. 1047 MAIN ST., at North ■ fthi T* A'flOl* HRQNT "*% \ "^^^ \ ItsChesterfiekniP CLUB NOTES weli — - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1942-03-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/13/1942 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 22 No. 16 The Bee Vol. 22 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:19:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1942-03-13; Vol. 22 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5e203af39ef66b4777ea32f721618322.pdf 62f9d31cb1561a493f8e5cf8dfa4a35a PDF Text Text Buy Defense Junior Prom Hotel Statler Bonds and Stamps Z-460 VOLUME 22 The Bee BUFFALO,N. Y.,FRI., FEB. 27, 1942 <*^g*>48 Feb. 28th NUMBER 15 JUNIOR PROM TO BE HELD AT STATLER TOMORROW Justice Jackson Asserts Red Cross Makes Evening to be Climaxed U. S. Must Change Attitudes Last Hour Plea By Crowning of U. B. Queen Convention Feature Democracy Lectures For Donors Novelist to Lecture Asserting that the United States The outstanding event of the University's social calendar, the must cast off its defensive attiIf the well-known but not eslong awaited, eagerly anticipated j tude. Associate Justice Robert H. Jackson of the United States Suteemed author of "Mein Kampf" i Twenty First Annual Junior Prom have preme Court declared at the Unimagically could been Is almost at hand. This gala af> versity of Buffalo mid-year comwhisked to Norton Hall at lunch fair will take place in the newly mencement Monday that we must The first of a series of lec- hour any day this week, he prob- Charles Morgan, distinguished redecorated Hotel Statler Ball"Democracy To Have ably would have worked up an- English novelist and dramatic room, tomorrow evening from battle aggressively for a "new or- tures on to Hold" on a and was held last Wed- other of his hysterical rages and critio, will deliver a lecture un- 10:30 P.M. to 3:30 A.M. der" and a peace based der auspices of the Fenton FounAs previously announced, music virile and militant democracy, nesday. Leading the discussions chewed up a few more rugs. For, all week students and fac- dation, this evening at 8:30 P.M. sweet and solid will be furnished reason, justice, and personal free- is Dr. Neil Crawford, whose first lecture on the subject "What is ulty of U. B. have been making in Norton Hall. His subject will by an up and coming band of na, dom. Philosophy of Democracy?", appointments to contribute to the be: "The Value of Art in Modern tional repute, Teddy Powell. BeThe" exercises also were high- Our lighted by award of the chancel- augers well for the remaining Red Cross Blood Bank next Tues- Society: A Defense of Story-tell- sides seventeen musicians, Powday when the mobile unit comes ing." lor's medal for 1942 to Thomas B. three discussion-lectures. ell's famous radio and recording Author of the best-sellers "The orchestra boasts two talented voLockwood, public-spirited citizen Dr. Crawford, the pastor of the to Norton Hall. Chairman Joanne and donor of the Lockwood Me- University Church of Christ, is a Grotz reports that the drive is Voyage" and "The Fountain", Mr. calists: beautiful and charming ' morial Library and his invaluable graduate of Ureka College (1925) progressing well, but many more Morgan is a fellow of the Royal Peggy Mann, and handsome Dick collection of rare books to the and received his doctorate from volunteers are needed ■ and Society of Literature. His work Judge. university. The' exercises were Yale University in 1929. One needed immediately. By Tuesday has appeared in fourteen langu- Together with the music of held in Edmund Hayes Hall and time member of the department at least 100 donors must have ages. He was educated from boy- Teddy Powell, the Prom offers degrees were conferred on 65 of Philosophy of Ohio University, signed up. To reach this goal, hood as a naval officer, and in numerous other attractions. There candidates. Dr. Crawford has for more then the committee will enroll donors 1919 went to Oxford, where he will be the grand march at midPointing out that the United a decade been a popular lecturer in Norton lobby from 11:30 to took honors in Modern History. night followed by the crowning of States faces a choice between vic- throughout the United States and 1:30 today and Monday. Any From 1926 until the outbreak of the Queen. The Queen will be tory and ruin, with no in-between Canada on the philosophy of De- donors who cannot sign up then the present war, Mr. Morgan was secretly chosen this evening by a should contact Miss Grotz, Ruth the principal dramatic critic of group of prominent and well choice, Justice Jackson said: , mocracy and allied subjects. qualified Buffalonians. Her iden"Your country and mine is not, The series of informal discus- Brendel, Billy Kloesz, or Wally "The Times" of London. defeated, but for the first time In sions will continue for three more Barnes immediately, and appoint- The lecture will be open to the tity will remain a secret until the public without charge. its existence it is on the defen- weeks taking place in Poster ments will be arranged. actual coronation ceremonies at the Prom. Candidates for the sive. In any struggle, to be on Hall during the Convocationhour. This is what the blood donor honor are Kay Bruner, Chris Gibthe defensive is to be half dereceives: a free physical check(Continued on page 2) son, Getty Mclntyre, Marg Poorup, including hemoglobin count feated. Until we recast our whole ten, Jane Powell, and Irene Rostrategy and carry the fight to and a record of blood type itself an invaluable personal safeguard; senblatt. The Bisonhead's Tapgrounds of our choosing and beping of new members will take gin to drive rather than to be (Continued on page 2) driven, we are an endangered and place Immediately following the Blue Masquers have chosen, Notice to all Students Intercrowning of the queen. humiliated nation. "Through Night," by the Florence ested in Preparation for Joseph He showed how Americans failRyerson and Colin Clement for Chairman Watson is General Teaching and other School of the Prom. He has ed completely to grasp "the diA school for gas defense, to spring production. their annual It Services. by Secretary, Chrisrection in which the whole world train experts in the field of poipresented on Friday and been assisted will be All students interested in (Continued on page 2) has been drifting" and to appre- sonous gases, has been estabSaturday evenings, April 10 and hend the significance of the rise lished by the University of Buf- preparation for teaching are 11. The play selected is a thrillof Nazism, the disintegration of falo as a contribution to the war urged to take the tests initiat- ing mystery with an underlying ed by the School of Education (Continued on page 2) and defense effort. Dr. Howard current of comedy. It all begins purposes. W. Post, assistant professor of for advisement with a wedding rehearsal and chemistry, was named as responJuniors are reminded that then it is not imagining too Norton Hall will open Its spring those who have not previously much to think of the perfect sible for arranging the course by the Erie County Defense Countaken the tests, and who wish crime amid hysterical characters program on Friday Night, March to enter the Professional unit who will cause you to shudder 6, at 8 o'clock with a Movie cil. Dance. As has been the custom Fifty chemistry teachers from in Education in the Fall of and roll in the aisles. A dinner a dollar (or therein the past the admission will be abouts) the high schools of Erie County 1942, should take the tests at chairmen, The committee cho- but 10c and this will include time, this course, they will take if wish to have the and then For all ye fair scholars— sen by the last meeting of the outstanding cinematic approved registration The occasion is the annual pre- will be in a position to return to their executive board, included: Robert five reels of namely Mickey Mouse, Buck sentation of a silver punch bowl their communities and instruct this Spring. The tests will not Brockhurst, Production Manager; art Jones, Charley Chaplin, and other by the Pan-Hellenic Council to civilians. They will receive in- be given again in July, at the Edward O'Brien, Stage Manager; actors from the "roaring 18 real in convenience of students from general ranking a course of highest in struction the sorority Jean Cotton, Assistant Director; twenties," as well as free, yes Marguerite Poorten, Properties; scholastic achievement. Phi Psi home defense and elementary other institutions. f-r-e-e- dancing from the close of Applications for admissions is the present possessor of the chemistry, in the practical asJanet Westphal Costumes; Jane the visual entertainment until Joe pects of gas defense, and in acto tests which can be secured trophy. Powell. Makeup; Programs, OraUp. This year the banquet will be tual drill, which will make use in the office of the School of mae Francis; Tickets, Ida Mae comes in to Mop Those of you who are too old Hayes Becker; Program and publicity, held at the Lyon's Tea Room, of all modern gas-fighting equip- Education, Edmund for the draft will remember these Hall, 285, must be filed by Ruth Bradley Monday evening, March 9. Either ment. and Wells Knibloe; sensational films; those of you seven 9, There will be instructors March current trends in fashions or 1942. and Lighting, George Campbell, who are IN, will recognize the newspaper work will be the topic in the course, four from the UniTests will be conducted on and Paul Stler. pieces which will be played on versity staff and three from out- Friday, March 13, 1942 at 1:15 of the guest speaker. Director Stan Travis favors the the nickelodeon, so a good time Members of the committee side. These will be: Drs. Post, P. M. in Edmund Hayes Hall, production of the play and promshould be had by all. planning the banquet include Groves Cartledge, Joseph Frazer, 239.. ises an excellent performance. Ruth Brendel, Phylis Clark, Chris- and H. Milton Woodburn; EmTryouts for the play will be The next Blue Masquer meeting Interviews with members of Izard, DuPont Company; tine Gibson, Roslyn Lefkowitch, mette F. the Education staff will be ar- held Friday afternoon. Those In- will be held on next Wednesday, Doris Rosenburg, Maryalice Sea- James Crowdle, Canlsius College; ranged for the week of March terested should consult the bul- March 4 at 8:30. Dues must be grave, Betty Wollschlager, and and Ledra Lawton, Harrison Ra- 16-21. letin board for the time and paid or suspension will take efMarie Wroblewska. diator Works, Lockport. place. fect as of this meeting. I At Norton Hall Tonite — — — Dr. Post to Arrange Gas Defense Course Pan-Hell Council to Hold Annual Scholarship Dinner — Masquers to Present "Through the Night" — Norton Invites Students To Movie Dance March 6 — — �Friday, February 27, 1942 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 KICKING THE U. B. Cagers to Face GANG AROUND Hobart TomorrowNile Inter-Frat News The Inter-Fraternity Council has just elected Bob Dean president for the coming school year. Assisting him in office are Burt Subsoiiptlon *1.00 Per Tear aroolattoa MOO Tomorrow is the red-letter day LeMaster, vice president, Harvey Well chums, we managed to of the winter sports season. At Nevalls, secretary, and Ted Entered as second olass matter December 18, at the Post Offloe cf Acceptance for mailing at Buffalo, N. Y„ under the act of March 8, 1879. 1918. survive last week's bombastic re- 4 P.M. the wrestling team will Swales, treasurer. Committees special rata ot postage provided for in Section 1101, Act of October t. 1117, ception. If the law of survival take on Case at Clark Gym. And are now being authorized December 13, 1912. chosen for annual at prevails, we shall continue to give 8 P. M. the basketball team Inter-Fraternity formal, to be held Member G"r^3eNTBD FOR NATIONAL ADVEHTISINO BY forth with no holds barred (ex- will go all out in a conquest of late in March, and for their anJ«tional AdvertisingService, Inc. ftssocided Colle6iale Press cept in the mixed lounge). the scalp of an old and bitter nual stag, scheduled for April. CollegePublishers Representative ,-.. rival, the Statesmen of Hobart or Beta Chi Epsilon announces the Distributor FOR THE GROWN-UPS: 420 Madison Ave. New York.N. Y. " CHICAGO BofiTOH " LOS ANCILES " SAW F.ANCIGCO Clark Burdlck has been joined College. The feud should be close following new pledges: Charles OolIOfSlOlODIPiOSL BrMO in wedlock with his doting Pri- and hard-fought but the Bulls are Percival, David Jimmerman, Wells determined to enter this one in Knibloe and Paul Fauth. The May, except during Examination scilla, and Doris Seifert managed Publication Offloe, Norton Union, the win column. The fireworks fraternity is proud to welcome the University Campus. Buffalo, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving,Christmas and to get herself engaged, but ElPublished weekly from September to Easter. reta Armbruster did both of them should wake up everyone for the following new members: Ed Glass, EXECUTIVE BOARD one better by having a baby boy Prom ideally. Bob Langley, Harry McWilliams, Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 Editor-in-Chief The last two basketball games William Asay, Charles Donahue, grand seeing Ruth it was Managing Editor Maryalice Seagrave. Arts '13 this winter Tuesday and Jack Davis, Harry Johnson, Steve Gordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. '42 News Editor Yasinow (now Mrs. Phil Bunis) one week are next from tomorrow, both at Ebsary, Joe Tripodi, Joe Cardina, , Aline Borowiak, Bus. Ad. '43 Business Manager around this past week-end Tuesday's foe is Alle- William Schultz and John Rathanother returning prodigal was home. GOVERNING BOARD gheny. March 7 the tilt with von. (Bud) Elmer Formal initiation cereKane was Jan Sports Editor Wallace Barnes, Arts '42 Westphal glad Doris Row- Susquehanna will climax the third monies were held on January 31 Ruth King, Bus. Ad. '44 Assistant News Editor Copy Editor land's visit to campus proved annual Athletic Awards Dinner. in the Hotel Tourralne. Annabel Miller, Arts '43 Beta Phi Sigma, pharmaceutical Circulation Manager that Dick Gedney has a heart Mary Armsden, Arts '42 available. Col. John Moorhead, fraternity, announces the informal William Wilson, Bus. Ad. 42 Assistant Business Manager afterall. surgeon in charge at Pearl Har- initiation of Richard Sherwood, FOR EVERYBODY: Kappa Delt had a free for all bor, said, "Never in my experi- Eric Erickson, Weldon Fegley and Sat. night that could make the ence in World War had I seen James Pierce at its regular supWHY THE TWO-PAGE BEE? Police Gazette, or has someone such severe Injuries as those suf- per-meeting, Wednesday, Februfered at The students and faculty at the University of Buffalo have raised told you about Waldo? Ber- tunately, Pearl Harbor. But, for- ary 24, at the Hotel Markeen. Ihave never seen such their voices, demanding to know what has happened to the BEE. nice Tabackman is now nicely quick and sure recovery due mainMortar and Pastle engaged. four-page newspaper, now Watch weekly Instead of the the reader finds himfor a spring self confronted with a two-page sheet. Naturally enough he asks wedding Janet Ruskin finally ly to the use of blood plasma." "Detergents, Soaps vs. Newer 200,000 pints of blood were used "why." Here are the facts: National advertising has been entirely hooked Terry after quite a chase Wetting Agents" is the subject at Pearl Harbor. cut off. Due to war conditions' our main advertising contributors ■ —but then what's two years in a The Red Cross is coming to for a lecture to be given In Fosthe manufacturers of chewing gum and soft drinks, find themselves girl's life (don't answer that) ter Hall Thursday, March, 5 at " suffering from material shortages because of priority preference rat- Betty Patterson is always sur- U. B. to help make it easy for 8:00 P.M. by C. Hoyt of the Naus to help the save lives of our tional ings. Consequently, they have had to curtail production about 50 rounded by men. Recruiting no Aniline Co. This is in confighting soldiers, sailors, marines per cent. Therefore it has become unprofitable for these manufac- doubt Grace Bowers seems tinuation of the Winter Program and airmen. Enroll very advertising to now. Do it collegiate papers. iu be well liked turers to continue Halof lectures and refresher courses In the past the BEE received no financial assistance from the pern, true to form, tripped him- today. Don't delay. Lives are in for Pharmacists under the tbe ausbalance. administration of the University; it received no financial support from self up and sprawled Hank pices of the local branch of the came Elwood advertising Thus to be its "life-line." rushed fury the students. Now with like a to American Pharmaceutical Assothe severing of that line, the BEE has found it necessary to reduce check up on his gal back home. LECTURES (Continued 1) He could at least give her the On its size. .. from page ... weunesaay, March 4, the subbenefit of the doubt Carol ject will Frank and Teresa's be, "What is Facism and Chairmen, John Donahue and Brown should be tired from COMMENCEMENT ANCHOR Grantville Schultz; Co-Chairmen carrying that chip on her should- How Do You Catch It?"; WedBAR (Continued from Page 1) nesday, March 11th, "What DeStudent Specialty Lunches France, the virility of Russia and of Favors, Annette Bentley and er. mocracy Gives and What It De35c and 45c the striking power of Japan. We Robert Collins; Co-Chairmen of U. B. NOVELETTE (Hollywood mands"; and Wednesday, Music Dancing Nightly March please take note): tend to temporize on important Door and Decorations, Norton Until 2:30 Last week was someone's birth- 18th, "What is Morale and How fundamental decisions, he noted, Goldt and Jane Powell; Chairman Do You Get It?" 1047 MAIN ST., at North referring to our refusal to enter of Invitations, Patrons and Re- day. Sdmeone's beau teok her out, collective security or to arm our- ceiving Line, Aline Borowiak; Co- brought her home, parked in DON'T FORGET YOUR PROM CORSAGES selves for isolation and alluding Chairmen of Tickets, Donald Gar- front of someone's house for such long time. Suddenly, someone's also to our indecision about diner and Colin MacLeod; Chair- a THE UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS SHOP OF DISTINCTION strengthening or withdrawing en- man in charge of Queen, Robert father came along. Someone's Ast; Faculty Adviser, Dr. Regi- father got very mad. Now sometirely from the Philippines. one is in the doghouse; so is 3096 MAIN STREET "An understanding, of our pur- nald Pegrum. AM 1397 someone's boyfriend. Alright, stupose and of our armament for it, Free Boutonniere with Every Corsage The chairman of patrons has dents, what was someone doing? will mend our defensive attitudes, announced that the following perliberate our energies and let go sons have accepted invitations to HONOR OF THE WEEK: A toast to Vivien Marks who our common passion for the job attend; Chancellor and Mrs. Caahead. American earnestness and peu, Dean Lilllas Macdonald, is giving her aU for a worthy ardor and singleness of purpose Dean and Mrs. Russell Groh, cause. (Do you get it?) Clue: f 9nA Bjg Week will be able to retrieve what Dean and Mrs. Julian Park, Dean keep your eyes and ears open this night. Sat. seems lost and to establish the and Mrs. Earl McGrath, Dean and SPENCER a mastery of an order of reason Mrs. A. B. Lemon, Dr. and Mrs. QUOTE OF THE WEEK: Janie TRACY Pegrum, and freedom over the threatened Reginald Powell: I smooch Honorable out in Judge and Mrs. Samuel B. Harris, the parking lot every day. But one of force and tyranny." , quote don't me on that. (Imagine, In his citation of Mr. Lock- Mr. and Mrs. Norman P. Clement, all did was ask her what she wood, Chancellor Samuel P. Ca- Mrs. S. M. Clement, Dr. and had we been doing lately.) pen pointed out that the univerMrs. Julius W. Pratt, Dr. Theosity is not the sole beneficiary Plus JANE WITHERS in dore Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. John of his donations but "in a sense BLOOD BANK Sewall, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas is a trustee for the community." I. (Continued from Page 1) The building and the collection, B. Lockwood, Dr. and Mrs. Hor- a glass of fruit juice and a free he declared, "not only bring eel. ace LoGrosso, Dr. and Mrs. L. lunch, sandwiches and a beverebrity to the university which Edgar Hummel, Mr. William C. age; and afterwards a bronze badge that proves he or she has possesses them, but they permanBaird, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip B. a right to the satisfaction ently enhance the aesthetic and that intellectual life of Buffalo and (ioetz. Dr. John D. Stewart, Dr. comes from making a vital congive it distinction among the Edward A. Sharp, Dr. James E. tribution to our total war effort. Starting SATURDAY! starting SATURDAY! cities of the land." Mr. Lock- King, Dr. and Mrs. Roger HubBlood plasma is the modern "Cl< MOVED HERE 2nd WEEK! [ ! wood's "princely" contributions bard, Dr. and Mrs. miracle life saver. Medical sciEugene J. "have immeasurably enriched the ence tells us that 75% of the men North, Dr. and Mrs. Clayton W. cultural life of the community who died in 1914-18 not have Greene, and Dr. Frank H. Long. died if universal needhad and have 'dignified Buffalo in the been blood " eyes of the world' the Chancellor said. with JOEL McCREA | . ... _ ... — .. . Editorial ... — ... ... ... . .. . .. ... Wnf] nn n.in »„ A. w" - UNIVERSITY FLORIST , , Tt J *\WJ W KATHARINE HEPBURN "WOMAN of the YEAR" - "YOUNG AMERICA" JV AN'Q aULLIYAUd TRAVFIQ" imtel» THE PROM from Page 1) tine Gibson; Business Mgr., Richard Kenline; Music Chairman, Dean Stathacos; Publicity Co(Continued Qet 1/044* fo. P>ut4n GoMGqel cut Cards, Gift. PFOHL'S 27 UNIVERSITY PLAZA PA. 5100 Town of Amherst, N. Y. VERONICA LAKE Companion Feature: "Pacific Blackout" with Robert preston - "fONF uUWIi WITH Willi THE „ WINj) CLARK GABLE VIVIEN LEIGH Olivia deHavilland Leslie Howard � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1942-02-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/27/1942 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 22 No. 15 The Bee Vol. 22 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1942-02-27; Vol. 22 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8bf242e6ba7ff5eeefe2af81cc755e5b.pdf c298eddeec7ec8a60521917a3643c6db PDF Text Text Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps Z-460 VOLUME 22 The °a^£*> Bee Junior Prom Hotel Statler Feb. 28th NUMBER 14 BUFFALO, N. V., FRI., FEB. 20, 1942 48 U. B. Band Dance Tonight Justice Jackson Teddy Powell's Orchestra Features Two Orchestras Will Speak At To Rhythmize at Prom The long-heralded dance sponsored by the TJ. B. Band and the i Arts Student Council will be held tonight from 10-2 m Norton Hall. Leland Jones, chairman of the affair has been hard at work to make the dance a huge success. His committee includes: Reg Far'rar, Entertainment; Lou Manzella, Music; Norma Coley, Patrons; i Betty Heinike, Tickets; Paul Fauth, Door; Carmen Tillinghast, 'Refreshments; and Belle Farrar, Auditions for Allen Commencement Six Campus Beauties A Junior Prom to surpass all has been assured. The University of Buffalo will The committee is proud of its conduct its Forty-Second Annual | scoop, which has sent sales soarMid-year Convocation and Coming for the dance to be held Sat' mencement Exercises Monday' past week, as the urday, February 28, from 10:30 day Plans have been formulated to morning, February 23, at 11:00 Each thethis ' hands of clock moved slowly P. M. to 3:30 A. M., m the Hotel begin the search for the most A. M., m Edmund Hayes Hall. one o'clock and the mm"- Statler ballroom. toward University talented of Buffalo stu- Highlights of the exercises," away, the restlessI One of the highlights of the utes ticked dent, who will appear on the Fred ' which will be open to the public,■ grew, until Norton lobby outstanding event of the year Allen radio program m the fore- will be an address by Associate crowd packed to capacity. As DeanI will be the crowning of the Queen, was part of April. Justice Robert H. Jackson of the■ Stathacos mounted to the balcony" immediately preceding the Grand The winner of the University's United States Supreme Court on 1 an expectant hush fell over the■ March which commences at midauditions will receive $200 m cash, "Youth Faces 'The New Order' " Publicity. No less of an event ls students. What momentous eventI nislil. A gala floor show will be pre- first-class transportation to New and the presentation of the Chan-- was to take place? The name of:' the Bisonhead tapping. .Bisonhead return, expenses, ' all sented at 12:30 sharp, Reg Farrar York and cellor's Medal of the University one of the Prom Queen candi- is the University's senior men's em-ceeing. To be featured are: plus the opportunity to appear on to an outstanding citizen. honorary society. dates was to be revealed. At the Prom Earl Cantwell, "Prince of Magi- the coast-to-coast network. Chancellor Samuel P. Capen will1 far five fair maidens have each year, deserving members of Trie competition will be open to preside and present the medal." Thuspresented. cians"; Leo Miller, National ' They are Jane the junior class are tapped by been " Champion Baton Twirler; The all students who have talent suitThe Reverend Earnest P. Wolko- Powell, Kay Brunei-, Marg Poor Bisonhead members. Groat Twins, specialty dancers; able for radio. Every contestant doff. pastor of SS. Peter and Paul ten, Irene Rosenblatt, and Betty Powell, who has long been recogMarty Webster, vocalist; Four must be an individual performer, Today's candidate nized as one of the country's outRussian Orthodox Church, will Maolntyre! Notes and a Melody, song stylists, who can be a singer, an instru- give the invocation and benedic- will be Chris Gibson. standing guitarists, mentalist, an impersonator, a dra- tion. The convocation will be Last Saturday at the Anniver- and arrangers, brings his band to and numerous other attractions. Continuous music will be the matic performer, a monologist, or broadcast over Station WEBR. sary Dance petite, impish Jane the Prom direct from a series of order of the evening, two orches- an artist m any other audible art The Chancellor's Medal, award- Powell was presented to the ad- engagements at some of the na* tras having been engaged. The form. ed annually to a Buffalonian for miring dancers as the first candi- tions foremost theatres and hodance will be informal and the Robert Parke, directors of Nor- an accomplishment 'which m it- date. Jane, a Fine Arts studei.t, tels. The famous Meadowbrook price of tickets: $ .99 a couple; ton Union, is chairman of ihe self is truly ennobling and which is Ait Editor ol' the Bison, and a m Cedar Grove, New Jersey, the $ .79 stag. The proceeds will be committee arranging for the audi- dignifies the performer and Buf- member of the Prom committee. Steel Pier m Atlantic City, and used to purchase uniforms and tions and selection of the winner. falo m the eyes of the world," She is a member of Theta Chi. Long Island's Rustic Cabin have music for the band. Since the On the committee are: Stanley was established m the will of the Monday's queen was demure, all played host to this great mufuture of the TJ. B. Band depends D. Travis, Harriet F. Montague late Chancellor Charles P. Norton laughing-eyed Kay Bruner, popu- sical organization m recent upon the turnout every student and Arthur I. Goldberg, for the "to personify civic patriotism and lar beauty of Sigma Kappa. Kay- months. The more discriminating Schneider, faculty is urged to attend. and Max Chris- vivify public service m the eyes is a Work-Study student. She is campus music critics might be tine Gibson and Phyllis Lane, stu- of the citizens of Buffalo." active m the Sociology Club and interested m knowing that Teddy's dents. is a member of W. A. A. tennis orchestra consists of seventeen of team. the country's finest musicians. Its Tuesday saw a vivacious brun- personnel includes a girl vocalist, ette. Marg Poorten, ascending the beautiful Peggy Mann, and Dick stairs to be acclaimed one of the Judge, handsome baritone. Powroyal sextet. Marg was formerly ell is well-known to Buffalo radio In these unsettled times many topic, "Federal Managing Editor of the Bison. She listeners. His records and tranThe national vocations, I" either previously closed Regulation of Labor Unions", will The winter sports season moves is an active member of Newman scriptions are featured over local to women or entirely new ones March 2 at 8:00 phases with action Club and Blue Masquers, holding stations very frequently; he also created by the war, are being be debated on Blue Room. Bud into its final P. M. m the on all fronts this week. The positions m both. She is Vice- broadcasts several times a week it year offered to women. Each Peti'ella, <over the national networks, and Vincent plays Alfred there president of Theta Chi Sorority. Renswick and team basketball ,has been the custom of the WoWednesday dark-eyed, bran- was for many months featured In of the Debate Club, com- Thursday night and returns for On members men's Club to sponsor a vocation- prise (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) the negative team, while its first home game since February al guidance conference at which University of 7 when it plays Hobart on Satur'women, outstanding m their fields, students from the defend the affirma- day night before the Prom. The come here to help the women Cincinnati will tive. wrestlers face Toronto there tochoose their vocations. During the latter part of March morrow night and take on Alfred plans a year the Club This the Women's team will debate at there Wednesday. Their last slightly different program. It will the University of Cincinnati, Ohio match is at home against Case sponsor four career luncheons. At State, Wesleyan, Allegheny, Kent at 4 P. M. the day the basketeers each luncheon there will be a and Otterbein. The Men's Team, take on Hobart. The fencing team * speaker on new vocation. some University students are going University students and faculty composed of Roy Swartout, Bud closes its season without a single The first luncheon will be held Renswick, Petrella, home match at Toronto tomorrow. to be given an opportunity to are asked to donate. The process Vincent and. 26, February at 12:30 on Thursday, Case, Western Rewill make an active contribution to of donating is painless and withm the Card Room. The guest serve,debate at Every institution of higher learn- our national war effort. and Oberlin On out personal risk. All donors are Kent State speaker will be Dr. Margaret week of ing m Wisconsin, and some m March 3, the mobile unit of the given a thorough physical examthroughout the first Swisher, who will discuss opporMarch. other states, have enrolled stu- American Red Cross Blood Bank ination before being allowed to tunities fof women m the fields The Club holds its meetings dents whose first year or two of Service will set up at Norton donate. The loss ln liquid weight >of food, chemistry and nutrition. regularly every Tuesday at 4:30 college work was taken at U. of Hall. m the body can be made up W, extension centers m their The Red Cross, at the request over-night by drinking quantities P. M. home towns. of the Army and Navy, has under- of water. taken the project of securing The U. B. Blood Bank committhousands of pints of blood for tee, headed by Joanne Grotz, deRepeat Performance of use by the armed forces. This cided yesterday to set up a desk Faculty Play blood is processed by centrifuging. m Norton lobby all next week to On Saturday evening, February "WHAT IS ART" at New York laboratories and be- enroll donors. Before the Red "21, a Millard Fillmore College The Bee wishes to announce the comes blood plasma readily avail- Cross comes to the University, Benefit Alumnae Scholarship dance will be held In Norton Hall resignation of Norman Chassin Fund, Norton Hall able for transfusions when and 100 donors must have signed up from 10-1. A reception is sched- as Editor-in-Chief. He has been where needed. Already blood plas- to make their vital contribution February 26, 8:30 P. M. uled immediatey preceding the succeeded by Phyllis Matheis, The ma has been successfully used m to our total war effort. Give your dance. Couples will be admitted former Managing Editor. may purchased Tickets be upon showing an MFCSA mem- new Managing Editor is Maryalice from Miss Kelly m the Library, the battle of tbe Atlantic and at blood March 3 so that the men Pearl Harbor. who are fighting our war may bership card. Refreshments will Seas rave, and Ruth King is As- or at Norton Counter. sist :int News Editor. It is to this Blood Bank that have it when they need it. be served to all who attend. Program to be Soon ' previous ones Vie for Prom Queen ■ 1 Women's Club Plans Career Luncheons Winter Sport Season For an Active Spring Now In Full Swing Debate Club Plans Red Cross Mobile Unit Will Recieve BloodDonations on Campus in March Milliard Fillmore Holds Bee Announces Election Dance and Receptioin of New Officers �KICKING THE GANG AROUND Osculation 8000 FRATERNITIES Alpha Kappa Psi is proud to Subscription Jl.OO Par Tear Well kiddies, it's been a long Entered as second class matter December 18, 1911, at the Post Offloe of" Buffalo, N. V.. under the act of March I, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at time. Many a heart has been special rate of postage provided for In Section 1101. Act of October 8, 1917, authorised December 18, 1988. broken (temporarily of course) and many a new love found. Member MSPPE9SNTBD FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY To get off to a good start, we AdvertisingService, Inc. nominate Harry Gurbacki as the OM.sePsitubmß,pre>cnUlive most devoted swain on campus. Distributor of 420 Madison Aye. New York. N.Y. " " i , P.ssocialed Cblle&iate Press' CHICMO BO.TOH Friday, February 20, 1942 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 LOi U.K...* SAN FAANCISCO CjDllO STIIO OIc^GSL Times Don't Change: f Z460 Hoppy worry ng about love and Norton Union, May, except during; Examination stuff; Hofmeistjr lollylng about m Publication Offloe, Buffalo, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and seductive poses University Campus. hangover from Published weekly from September to Blaster. " 'i — sweater-girl days; Tarzan Wilkes tossing love around; a looking Editor-in-Chief Glass m Norton (lose one, you get Managing Editor EXECUTIVE BOARD Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 Maryalice Seagrave, Arts '43 Gordon Trench, Bus. Ad. '42 News Editor Aline Borowlak, Bus. Ad. '43.... Business Manager GOVERNING BOARD Sports Editor Wallace Barnes, Arts '42 Assistant News Editor Ruth King, Bus. Ad. '44 Copy Editor Annabel Miller, Arts '43 Circulation Manager Mary Armsden, Arts '42 Assistant Business Manager William Wilson, Bus. Ad. 42 _ another). Sentimental hearts throb at the of such "darling" couples as: Junle Buell and Patsy Morganstern, Wack Hammond and Les Otterman, Coploff and gorgeous Sasha, Eddie O'Brien and Phi Beta Grill, Barb Woodworth and Jimmy * Hallinan, Marg Poorten (the blank denotes and that the party has been drafted), Kelly and Hummer (still?), Rocco and Ruthie, Fred Egloff and Paula. The intellectuals can't escape Old Alpha Gamma Delta sorority is The Outing Club is planning a Dan either, viz Hopie Wescott and followpleased to announce the co-ed Snow Hike to be held Sun(By the way, even ing pledge officers: President, day, February 22, at Zoar Valley. Barton Bean. caught at the Joyce Lamb; Vice-President, Shir- Those interested will meet at Bonchek has been altar). ley Gregory; Secretary-Treasurer, Norton at 9:00 A. M., Sunday Linda Ricker; Social Chairman, morning. Each hiker should pro- Humpty-Dumpty Heart Dep't: Another chapter was added reLulubee Cooke. On Sunday, Feb. vide his own lunch coffee will be ruary 15, a Valentine Dinner was cently to that superb saga (will served. Bring your car, drivers - The Love Life it never end?) held m the home of Jane Dam- will be reimbursed. group Taylor. pledge Bill Even Ripley bach In honor of the The next Classics Club meeting of wouldn't believe the latest installFollowing the dinner the pledges will be held Friday, February 27, ment. were taken to the concert. at 8:00 P. M. m the Blue Room. Chi Omega sorority wishes to The guests of honor will be mem- Famous Quotes: announce the initiation on FebruDeano: "Won't you go to the bers of Classic Clubs m Buffalo ary 13 of Ethel Solly m the home Prom?"; Sailor: "Men, men. I P. HotHiSh Schools. Dr. John of Miss Ruth Brendel. After the ton, whose topic will be "Early LOVE men."; O'Connor "I LOVE initiation a birthday party was America and the Classic Tradi- to be chased"; Pummit "Now the held m her honor. tion," will be guest speaker. Re- guy I was out with last night "; McGinnies "I didn't have Phi Psi is pleased to announce freshments will be served. the initiation of Dorothy Schultz a Glee Club Con- anything to do with it"; LowenThere will be and Frances Becker, and the cert next Friday, February 27 at thal "Have you ever read Milpledging of Rose Gullo. The ac- East High School, and one on lay?"; Macoff "I don't get it". tive chapter gave a Valentine March 6 at Grover Cleveland High Open Questions: Party for passive members on WHY does Lahrs rob the cradle? School. Included will be selecMonday, February 16. Why doesn't Killeen make up tions by the Men's and Women's her mind? But quick. Clubs and the Mixed Chorus and PROM OUEEN Men's Octet. Does Shirley Van. try to make (Continued from Page 1) Soloists include everybody? ette Irene Rosenblat was the love- Doris Silverberg, Louis Manzella ly lass who was declared sover- and Marie Meinhold. Plans have, Who's kidding who m the Geleign over all hearts. Irene is a been made and committees drawn singer-Burgess slaughter? member of the Bison Staff and up for the Annual Home Concert Whatever happened to Bob has served on many dance com- and Ball to be held on Saturday, Guenther? mittees. She is a member of April 18. Co-Chairmen are Ruth Have you noticed the way Merle Sigma Alpha Rho. Brendel and Dean Stathacas; Pubaud Cobina have jazzed up Yesterday sparkling Betty Mac- licity, Ruth Schneider and Dick lately? Intyre, who was more or less a Lifschutz; Tickets. Jeanne Jerge; Doesn't Marge Goldstein look "dark horse" was announced as Patrons, Norma Coley; Alumni like Sonia Henie m that bonthe fifth candidate for Prom Tickets, Paula Stanley; Printing, net? Queen of the six whom the stu- Ed Stevens; Program, Louis Manls Jim Kelly a wolf? (Answer: Betty, zella; Docations. John Gelsinger. dent body had elected. Who isn't?) who is a Mcd School student, There will be weekly business Prom Proms: hails from Defiance, Pa. meetings to discuss developments. Bud Woefle threw shyness to Charming blonde Chris Gibson There will be a Newman Club the winds so he could breeze along Chris, meeting next Thursday, February will be presented today. . Phyl Lane with Pat Allen well-liked for her smiling person- 2G. Last Saturday the Newman and Teddy will continue their ality, holds positions m many cam- Club held a successful card party beautiful friendship at the hop pus activities, being a member of under the able direction of Ethel . . . Eddie Stevens, dumb like a the Board of Managers, chairman Solly. The annual Lenten Retreat fox, asked Darling Domedian two of the Program Committee, treas- will be held the second week m months ago . Ruthie Brendel urer of Theta Chi, Pan-hellenic March. is dragging Ed Buehler away from representative, and secertary of Lynn Kelly A Camera Club meeting will be that awful lab the Junior Prom Committe. held on Thursday. February 26, m is merging with Bill Schultz for The final choice of the maiden, the Blue Room at 8 o'clock. There the eve . . some chums are igwho for one short, but unforget- will be elections of President and noring the campus reserve to table night will be invested with Vice-President. bring outsiders and we do mean the crown and scepter and will Bill Wilson, Pat Perkins, Jack don the regal velvet robes to Grand March. The other five Davis, Gene Manner, and Bill reign supreme over the hearts of will be her attendants. Rathke. all who have known her, will be made m the near future by an impartial body of judges selected from prominent Buffalonians. The choice of the judges will not be Cards, Gifts revealed until the stroke of midPA. 5100 night on the night of the Prom Town of Amherst, N. Y. 27 UNIVERSITY PLAZA The lucky girl will lead the SORORITIES . sight CLUB NOTES — - - announce the formal initiation of the following men: Walter Holder, / \^RK For the Prom RENT Attire . .. .. . Qet you* flfi. P*o+n GanAxVf&b <U PFOHL'S Double Breasted TUX PROM STORY (Continued from Page 1) Other Accessories a full hour Sunday afternoon broadcast. Powell's orchestra has developed a national following because of its ability to play sweet and swing arrangements with A.Cfla*ki4Ag,Ca. ANCHOR BAR Student Specialty Lunches 35c and 45c Music - Dancing Nightly Until 2:30 1047 MAIN ST., at North Available SPECIAL RATES To U.'of B. Students Frank and Teresa's 857 BROADWAY 4 Blocks West of Fillmore Aye. CL. 1410 r DON'T FORGET YOUR PROM CORSAGES at THE UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS SHOP OF DISTINCTION UNIVERSITY FLORIST 3096 MAIN STREET Free Boutonniere with Every Corsage . . . General Chairman Watson had this to say: "The Prom committee has been working night and day to insure the affair's success. It's up to the student body to lend their full support to our efforts. We look forward to a record attendance at the Prom. An evening of enjoyment is guaranteed to all who attend." Warner Murto, William Joe Cooper and Ralph Oberkircher. Don Gardiner presided at the ceremony, held m the Hotel Tourraine. The fraternity held a camp trip m the Boston Hills before they returned to school this semester. Geta Sigma Rho fraternity held a toboggan and sleigh-ride party UNIVERSITY at Chestnut Ridge Park on Friday, PLAZA 1 February 6. Bert Kasweier and -^__/ Matinee Sat. and Sun. Leonard Marks, chairmen of the NOWI social committee, reported a very "TEXAS" & "THE MEN successful affair. Plans have been IN HER LIFE" made for each member 'to conwith LORETTA YOUNG SUNDAY tribute to the Red Cross Blood BETTY GRABLE m Bank. Bud Hyman has been plac"I WAKE UP SCREAMING" and "RISE and SHINE" ed m charge. Bob Ehrenreich is the new warden for the chapter. Pi Lambda Phi will hold their formal initiation of pledges Sunday evening, February 15. "Duke" Slohm, popular local sportsman bas just been appointed district supervisor by the national committee. Your Formal Alpha Phi Delta is looking forto Washingward their annual "TAILS" ton's Birthday Party, to be held on February 28. In charge of Single Breasted TUX arrangements is Leo Montalbano. or Kloescz, .. . 1 equal facility. In commenting on the affair, AM 1397 The Picture of the Year! It's a Riot! * SPENCER KATHARINE TRACY tT HEPBURN "WOMAN of the YEAR" Plus JANE WITHERS m "YOUNG —AMERICA" — —— , i Starting SATURDAY! Starting SATURDAY! Wa ace Beery \„ "THF RIITI«P "GONE WITH THE WIND" s0U NDS» -~Shirley Temple Complete! Uncut! anytime between 11a. m. and 9 p. m. for a complete show. i „ _ BROUGHT BACK by Popular Demand! Margaret Mitchells Come ' t t v . «m a ,, X.A 1 HLEEN � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1942-02-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/20/1942 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 22 No. 14 The Bee Vol. 22 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1942-02-20; Vol. 22 No. 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8e12e04f167ea57c93594330f433f4c8.pdf 292cc515c18154fcbc0cf90a73e6489e PDF Text Text Buy Defense Last Issue Bonds and Before The Stamps Z-460 VOLUME 22 Bee BUFFALO, N. V., FRI., JAN. 9, 1942 °#^^48 Exams NUMBER 13 Bisonhead Asks Men Faculty Members Winner of Contest "Windfall" Appears Personnel Office To Reception Tonight Hard at Work To Appear on Radio Next Wednesday Lists Openings For College Men On Annual Play Bisonhead, the senior men's honorary society of the University of Buffalo, will hold an informal smoker for men of the Junior Class of 1943 m Norton Hall toAll men night at 7:30 o'clock. of the Junior Class are Invited to attend and refreshments will be served. It is highly probable that a snappy "men's speaker" will appear. Present members of Bisonhead include: Robert Guenther, president; Richard Lane, secretary, and Edward Brady, Norman Chassin, Steve Ebsary, Edward Forgraves, Dale Manchester, Boris and Marmolya, Peter Nicholas Jack Smith. New Course Approved For Naval Aviators I has approved a new which will enable collents interested m beNaval Aviators (Class complete their current ivy ear, provided they sucpass their physical exs and are enlisted now. w regulations are as fol- juniors and seniors, after t in Class V-5, may be from call to active duty completion of their curif they so re- ege year Thereafter. to active rliest class they will be training duty which they m icommodated. enrolled m recogbe enlisted at Naval Aviation Cadet Selores leges may loards, provided they can etters from the registrars respective colleges, statthey are currently encollege and have every le expectation of complet- Norton Hall is due for a sur- prise on February 6, at 8:30 P. M., when the faculty of U. B. cast aside their academic garb and manner, and once more tread the boards of the old playhouse for their second annual play. From all indications it will develop into the laugh of the year. The play, a three act comedy, is a satire on modern art entitled "What is Art?" The cast, which is not fully disclosed, has been chosen from the faculty and their wives. Again this year, the proceeds will be donated entirely to a worthy charity, this time to the for "Save the Children Fund" those unfortunates who are left alone and homeless m foreign lands and are being forced to evacuate. This reporter, whose curiosity was aroused by hints about the deep dark secret, Interviewed some of the professors who are taking part m an effort to find .out more. Here are the results: Dr. Albert Shadle said. "The student body is m for a definite shock when they see this production. We may be run off the campus. I'm going to play the part of a man who always has his finger m something and keeps his wife guessing. I'm worried about how my wife is going to react." Dr. Seaver Gilcrest who wrote and directed the play replied, "It's perfectly natural for me, because Iact all the time." Dr. John Horton summed up his views of the play by these re- — (Continued on Page 2) Norton Plans Open House For This Sunday Evening the present the end of sar the number of credits he total number required gree. nlisted under this proviI not be ordered to acr until they can produce ts signed by the respecool registrars that they ually completed the pretwo-year college require- t enlistment m Class V-5, I to meet the prescribed they lal requirements transferred to another the Naval Reserve for uallfled, m the discretion Javy Department, and oractive duty for the genice or wherever their ser,y be required. They will "eleased from active duty irged from the Naval Retheir own requests, enlistment m Class V-5, n will fill out a form pro- On January 11, from 7:30—10:00 P. M., Norton Hall will hold Open House. The committee m charge of this affair includes Norman Leonard, chairman; Edward Stevens, prizes; Vivian Marks, refreshments; and Aline Borowiak, publicity. A student of the University of Buffalo will be featured on the Fred Allen radio program this spring. Having sounded out the attitude of the University of Buffalo and found enthusiastic acceptance of the plan, representatives of the Fred Allen program have booked the University for this Wednesday night national broadcast, as confirmed m a letter to Publicity Director Arthur Goldberg. To feature an Individual performer, for a regular appearance with Fred Allen, the plan calls for popular selection of the winner through trial audition. The winner will receive an all-expense trip to New York City, a sizable honorarium, and nation recognition for his or her performance. Announcement of details will be made shortly by Robert Parke, Director of Norton Hall. Appointment of a University Committee is m process. The competition will be open to all regularly enrolled undergraduates and members of graduate schools m the University of Buffalo. Board Appoints Committe To Plan February Dance The University of Buffalo Band and the Arts Students Council are sponsoring a dance to be held on Saturday, February 7, m Norton Hall from 10 to 2. Leland Jones, chairman of the affair, is hard at work with his committee to make this dance a huge success. Lou Manzella, who is m charge of the selection of the orchestra has announced that there will be music by Golly. Dorothy Mau is m charge of publicity and Betty Heinike has been selected as ticket manager. Reg Farrar has been spending his time recently In persuading some of the more popular figures on campus to appear m his floorshow, which is to be one of the highlights of the evening. Students who attend this dance will be furthering a worthy cause, for the proceeds are to be used to purchase music and uniforms for the U. B. Band. The affair is to be INFORMAL, and tickets will go on sale m a fews days at only 99 cents per couple. The purpose of this affair is to create a friendlier feeling on campus and to avail to all University and cards, free games m the game room, and free refreshments, constudents and their friends the sisting probably of cocoa and privileges of Norton Hall. As this is the last social event cookies. of the first semester of the current school year, everyone should attend. As a further inducement, a surprise is being planned. The faculty and students Open House includes dancing of the University of Buffalo vlded by the Naval Aviation Camourn the passing of Dr. det Selection Board, to be forJ. P. Rice, head of the Dewarded to the Navy Department, partment of Romance LanWashington, D. C, on which he guages December, 1941. deferment, request will accordjng to these provisions. 3ln JQemoriam Wednesday, January 14, Windfall, the new campus magazine will make its first appearance. Copies of the first issue will go on sale In Norton Hall during convocation hour next Wednesday. Those who have subscribed may present their receipts at that time or at any time during the sale. Separate copies will also be on sale. The staff of Windfall wishes to express its gratitude to the liter- ary contributors and to the salesmen who have made the subscription campaign successful. Special praise is due: Elaine Kagner, The following bulletin has been released from the Personnel Office: "The emergency military defense officials prefer that most of you continue your college training until you are called. President Roosevelt and army officers have Indicated that you will probably be more useful If you continue, particularly In certain kinds of specialization. The following reasons have been given for continuing' college train- Edith Poummlt, Sara Oronzi, Hans Neter, Alan DuVall, Rose Gullo, ing: Mary Chillag, Rosetta Goldman, 1. There is already an indication Joanne Grotz, Robert Rels, Paula of a dirth of specialized ability Stanley, Arthur Detmers, Edith In several scientific fields. It Kaprove, Dora Broder, Ruth ReinIs your patriotic duty to equip gold, Belle Farrar, Marie Mesyourself adequately so far as sina and Anne Wilkes. To Ropossible to meet these needs. setta Goldman for publicity work, 2. You may quality easily more posters, Robert Rels for and for officers training camp or Marie Messina for typing, Windfor positions as officers. For fall is more than grateful. example, the Navy Is enlisting juniors and seniors as ensigns, Recognition Is also accorded to patrons: Chancellor Capen, Prof. allowing them to finish college, Robert Boltwood, Dr. Willard Bonwith no advanced scientific ner, Mrs. Norman Clement, Dr. training. Leaver Gllcreast, Dr. Harry Geh- 3. You will not only serve as a man, Miss Dorothy Haas, Miss reservoir of trained men for Margaret Holmes, Dr. Louis Jafscientific and administrative pofey, Dr. Leonard Kurtz, Dean Lilsitions, but you will better prepare yourself for future civil lias McDonald, Dr. Harriet Monoccupations. After the war, edutague, Dean Julien Park, Mr. Robcational requirements are bound ert Parke, Dr. Henry Ten Eyck, to be stepped up In many fields. Dr. Julius W. Pratt, Pros. Oscar 4. Whether or not you are heading toward military or civil apSilverman. pointments, you can more efThe work for the second issue fectively pass aptitude and has already begun. Windfall achievement examinations even hopes and asks for your conwhen college graduation is not required. tinued support. Positions for which there is an urgent need of men as indicated m recent military or civil service bulletins or additional request* direct to the Pensonnel Office. At least two years of college, often four years, are specified for A newly organized social group nearly all of these openings. Engineering Specializations: Inof women students will meet at spectional (steel, electrical raa cafeteria dinner, Wednesday, dio), Aeronautical, Ordnance, January 14th, at 6:00 P. M., m Chemical, Ship construction, Norton Hall. A short but very Mechanical important meeting will follow m Aviation: Cadet training (two years of college or equivalent) the Blue Room at 7:00 P. M. Technical and supervisory poA name for the organization is sitions still being considered, and a prize Chemists: Assistant chemists will be awarded for the name that for research positions. Ordis adopted by the group. nance chemists (explosives, gas, etc.) The part University women stuMedical Fields: Trained doctors dents will take m Red Cross work and dentists (army and public and Civilian Defense will be dishealth). Physiotheraptists, Pubcussed. lice health nurse consultants, Medical technologists (clonlMake reservations with one of cal. X-ray, pharmaceutical). the Committee m charge: Pharmacists Pace, Chairman, Rose Marie Meteorology: Assistant junior grade (experience Dot Dougan, Geraldine Herrick, and/or college training), Observors (exClara Panzica, Betty Briggs, and (Continued on page 2) Joanne Groti. Group to Discuss Role Of Women in Defense �Friday, January 9, 1942 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 KICKING THE GANG AROUND " i?^TY-bFlS>> ClrculaUon MM fI.M Par Tear Entered aa aeoond elasa matter December IS. 1911. at the Post Oflloe of What "handsome" Romeo from Buffalo. N. T., under tha act of March I, 1878. Acceptance for ma.lllnr at m a fashion special rate of postage provided for In Section 1101. Aot of October 1, 1»17, our campus was seen authorized Decomber 11, nil. show m a fashionable store downIt couldn't have been Member town? 3P itNTID FOR NATIONAL ADV.RTI.INQ WT Pat Harvey Nevalls, could it? '-' )nal AdvertisingService, Inc. Associated GoUe6tate Press Morgenstern and Junie Beuhl are -jMtv PuUabmRtPrexntath* Rog Dismbutor of now steadying it and 420 Madison Aye New York. NY. " , chicau "urn ■ La.Aji.iui i«. F.a.aaca Perkins is more than steadying (.,.>llr i!< U("v I)|f*»OSL ZUO it with a school teacher m Casthey're engaged and Union, Office, May, except during Examination tile Norton Publication Christmas and Buffalo, Periods, Thanksgiving, N. T. University Campus, Faith Andrew and Bud Henry finPublished weekly from September to Easter. ally ended It all at the altar. EXECUTIVE BOARD What popular coed whom we Editor-in-Chief Norman Chaasin, Arts '42 thought was just about going Editor Managing Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 steady with a fellow on campus, Newa Editor Gordon Treech, Bus. Ad. '42 no less than 4 Christmas received Business Manager Aline Borowlak, Bus. Ad. '43 presents from 4 different male adGOVERNING BOARD mirers? That rare triangle Sports Editor Wallace Barnes, Arts '42 Gedney, Betty Patterson and Dick Assistant News Editor Deano. Maryalice Seagrave, Arts '43 Pat Allen and Bud Copy Editor Annabel Miller, Arts '43 conversing m the library Woefle Manager Circulation Mary Armsden, Arts '42 corridor could be sumpin'. 1 Assistant Business Manager Jean Cotton waiting for Dick William Wilson, Bus. Ad. 42 Woods m the Norton Lobby every noon could it be romance? Leon Goldberg appeared with curly locks which were not natural. He tells us that his sister was just practicing on him! Sigma annuonces of Beta chapter Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Kitty Sailor and Phil Hart are Beseth, Rho conducted their formal initia- still very much m love it appears. the pledging of: Muriel Dorigen Ditsch, Lulu Cook, Betty tion of new members with their What certain dignified young Groat, Evelyn Kersten, Jeanette Eta chapter at Toronto, Ontario, lady lost her shoe m Economics Krager, Dolores Kurk, Joyce Lamb. on December 14. Those inducted class and almost lost her skirt Ricker, Ehrenreich, Edith were: Bob Ken Drel- on the library step on a very Dona Merritt, Linda Tingler. Pledging was held m the lich, Jerry Frank, Al Epstein, Bob windy day? . . Johnny Musser home of Mrs. Edward Sine, Irv- Scheur, Bert Kaswiner, Bud Hy- has poined the Army!!!! man, Al Dorfman, Sam Fingold ing Terrace, Kenmore. New Year's Eve: * and Isadore Snitzer. Mickey Ellis Dom Grossi acquired a new and officiated. definitely different nickname. Ask Phi Psi is pleased to announce Janny Huber or George Pugitt the pledging of Dorothy Schultz, Phi Alpha Bu fraternity, pledge Kappa Delts held a Marie Hoover, Janet Ruskin and chapter of Pi Lambda Phi, held about it. party, which was quite a wow. Prances Becker. an Alumni Banquet at the Park Everything but the lights was * « Lane on December 17. Principle Slohm, speaker was Duke well out! Chi Omega sorority pledges inMeier, KilDorothy Mc- known football and basketball Another Triangle Gazley, June clude: we wonder Kenica, Miriam Sess, Ruth Schauf, referee. Several of their national leen, and Taylor who's winning! . Ken Hodosy Ethyl Solly, Martha Wheldon, executives were present. broke a date with Milly Chmiel to Eleanor Wolkowiak. The sorority Beta Phi Sigma, pharmaceutical take Betty Bassford out on New was entertained at a luncheon on December 30 m the home of June fraternity, is proud to announce Year's Eve, and who should show the formal pledging of Jim Pierce, up at the party with Elmer Prank Gazley. Weldon Fegley, Eric Erickson, but M. C. * Kick Sherwood, Dick Hawley and Sigma Kappa pledges include Joseph Maid. Roberta Johnson, Jeanne Ritz, Joyce Rieland, Betty Bassford, Alpha Phi Delta held their anGenevieve Butler, Muriel Hinter- nual informal Dinner Dance at the meier, Mary Francis Biniszkie- Trap and Field Club on Friday, wicz and Helen Nauth. The pledge Dcember 12, 1941. Leo Montalofficers are: President, Jeanne liaiio was chairman. * Ritz; Vice-Pres. Helen Nauth; The University of Buffalo 1942 Treasurer, Betty Bassford; SecKappa Delta Psi fraternity is basketball five opens its season retary, Joyce Rieland. proud to announce the formal this weekend with a pair of games * away from home. The Blue and initiation of James Donnelly, Ken White quintet meets Hamilton ColTheta Chi pledges are: Evelyn Hodessy, Frank Schwanfugel and lege tonight at Clinton, New York, Gileen, Kitty Sailor, Elaine Hark- Ben Klingelhofer. then travels to Schenectady to « ness, Betty Patterson, Pat MorEpsilon chapter of Rho Pi Phi invade the Union College campus. genstern, Mary Harmon, Ruth The Bulls will enter both conSchwendler, Marilyn Kelley, Betty honored their pledges recently at tests as underdogs. Hammond, Marilyn Streng, Ellen a bowling party at the Bailey Tavern. Probable starting lineup for the Otrman, Barbara Garono, Peggy traveling Powellmen puts Dick Gillan, Dixie-Jean Bodge, Betty Ahis. Pledge officers are: Presi- BULLETIN FOR MEN Downs and Sal Sapia at forwards, (Continued from Page 1) Carl Impellltier at the pivot post, dent, Kitty Sailor; Vlce-Pres., Pat aminations based on experi- and Bus Brown and either George Treasurer, Betty Morgenstern; ence or training) Matthews or Ben Miller at guards. Patterson; Secretary, Dixie-Jean Physicists and Electrical Ex- Reserves making the trip are Bodge. Pledging took place m the perts: Research Junior grade. Jackson, LeMaster, Frank and home of Elaine Hossenlop. Radio experts and technicians, Elwood. * * Signal Corps and communicaPowell plans to feature a manSigna Alpha Rho announces the tions to-man defense and simple screen pledging of the following girls: services, Miscellaneous m which plays set up by speed and decepCarolyn Bluestein, Bernice Cohen, special calls are made for defense tion on the offense. Sylvia Greenfeld, Sophie Lenzner, positions include college training Charlotte Pliss, Shlrlee Pllss, Shir- m Astronomy, Economics, Accountlee Saltzmann, Lucille Sherris, ing, Librarianship, Psychology. FACULTY PLAY Sylvia Weber, Mildred Widgoff, F. B. I. (Federal (Continued from Page 1) Bureau of InvestiFanny Wiseman, Shirley Yablin, gation) recruits primarily from marks, "The students will have a and Betty Ziff. Formal pledging those trained m law or In certi- good laugh and a laugh for a took place on Sunday, December fied public accounting. Some train- worthy purpose. Iurge all arty 21, at the home of Mrs. B. D. ed m foreign languages are con- people to come. It will either Reisman. sidered. kill them or cure them." Subscription _ . ■ . .. # ■" ■ — _ _ FRANK and TERESA'S FOR GIFTS THAT PLEASE See Student Specialty Lunchea 36c and 45c Music-Dancing Nightly until3:30 1047 Main St. at North JEWELER and OPTICIAN ANCHOR BAR .. . — SORORITIES FRATERNITIES I f Treat yourself and others to wholesome, delicious Wrigley's Spearmint Gum. Swell to chew. Helps keep breath sweet, teeth bright. The Flavor Lasts, || — . .. —at— 61 Genesee St. and 3180 Main IHow to Win Friends ... — Gustav A. Frisch 1 1 I ... .. — . " " " " " ... " — — """ .. """ Bulls Travel to Meet Hamilton and Union "" .. " " " " " ON OUR STAGE! IN PERSON CAB CALLOWAY *fl" ORCHESTRA & REVUE Screen:— "DR. KILDARE'S VICTORY" Extra! On Stage! Monday Night Only! "DR. I. Q." presenting his NBC Broadcast with LEW AYRES, ANN AVARS, LIONEL BARRYMORE In1117 f w nil 11 'M Starting THURSDAYI 2nd Joyous Week! roonly JUDY GARLAND m "BABES ON" BROADWAY Plus Added Treats! I■§1.JU"%1oJ*y%^ startjng THURSDAy " Hepe fop 2nd Wm\sH ' , Week] ihe corsican DKUIHtKS wlth «iF^ _ Dou bank8' Jr - "hayfootwith JAMES GLEASON and WILLIAM TRACY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1942-01-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/9/1942 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 22 No. 13 The Bee Vol. 22 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1942-01-09; Vol. 22 No. 13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c3c15d78abecddf06d5b2c4e670577ab.pdf c6214a6722d327fef07679712dc8e200 PDF Text Text GET INTO THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT AT THE DANCE TONITE! U. of B. SERVICE MEN The ISSUE Z-460 VOLUME 22 Fee Bee BUFFALO,N. Y., FRL, DEC. 12, 1941 <*»>4B U. of B. SERVICE MEN ISSUE NUMBER 12 Features Norton Union to Sponsor Dedicates This Issue Convocation Christmas Musicale To U. B. Men In Service Christmas Dance Tonight Next Wednesday, December 17 at 10.30 all students are Invited to assemble ln Norton Hall lobby By ROBERT KELSEY Tonight, from 10 to 2, Norton Especially today, when their sacrifices are so vitally important to join the combined Glee Clubs Union will present its annual to all of us, the BEE is proud to dedicate this issue to those former of the University in singing Christmas Dance at Norton Hall. students of the University of Buffalo who have become a part of Christmas carols. The Olee Clubs The affair is slated to be semithe armed forces of the United States. The University is justly will be stationed on the balcony, formal with the preponderance ot by Mr. Walproud of these men, and proud of the enormous contribution to ana will be directed the couples expected to appear National Defense which it has been privileged to make through lace Van Lier. Everyone is thus The most important thing in ln formal attire. urged to join in the holiday spirit these men. The following is a partial list of U. B. men in service. the mind of everyone today is the Music for the evening will be pervadgradually It can only be a partial, incompleted list, since the dynamic con- which has been entrance of the United States into supplied by the Rhythm Kings, an ing the college. ditions of the day are constantly making changes and adding to it. the war. We have seen the tre- eleven piece band, featuring two during Last week convocation Although the BEE has made an earnest effort to obtain information, presented mendous part that women have vocalists, and also a five man certainly many names have been omitted that should be here. This the U. B. Follies were played in the present war. In saxophone section similar to that the direction of Warren under is due to the lack of available information or many graduates whom Russia, many women of Hell England and of Glenn Miller. This is the first Along Weller. the lines we could not locate. It is not only to the following men that we Poppin' the program included have not only being doing the time a band using such a style proudly dedicate this issue but also to those students, past or present, za home, but they has been brought to Norton Hall. jokes, tap dancing, colorful skits manual labor at who have entered or are about to enter the armed forces of the fighting side by side The Rhythm Kings employ a. and an orchestra. Among the art- have been United States. Do sweet-swing were Spike Dabrowski, George with the men in the trenches. motif and have a Especially today, when stark reality has become an essential ists Knibloe, Betty you think that women should be complete repetotre of Latin numCampbell, Wellß part of the nature if things, and when the step separating many of drafted the same as men? The bers. Although this is the flrst us from the status of these men is such a very short one, the ques- Grote and Elliott McGinnles. members of the Debate Club will time tliey have appeared on the arises, I, student, tion "What can as a do for these men?" You can discuss this vital question at their University of Buffalo ciunpnn, do a lot. Read over this list and add more names to it. Doubtlessly next meeting. Lois Obenauer and they have become well known o,nd you will recognize the names of many former classmates, friends and Roy Swarthout believe that women extremely well liked throughout acquaintances. Drop them a line, a letter or even a card. Just should shoulder guns, whereas the city. one word from home, one word that says someone is thinking about Dick Lowenthal and .Milieu Rens(Continued on page 4) them, goes a very long way in keeping these men cheerful and in wick believe they should not. Saturday, evening. Tomorrow making a tremendously important task seem easier. At Christmas The Debate Club has decided to time, this year especially, why not send a card to a U. B. man in December 13, from 10 to 2, MilCollege Students' change its meeting day so that lard Fillmore service who might have been spending his Christmas at home. If Association and Phi Kappa Pi more students will be able to atwe are looking for a way to show our appreciation, here is a swell Fraternity will sponsor the 18th tend. The next meeting, instead way to do It! Annual Millard Fillmore Christ- of being held on its usual Tuesmen, Half of remembering that these men are U. B. iB keeping The annual Business Ad. ChristHall, festive- day night, will be on Monday Party, one of the main events in constant contact with them. The BEE, in au effort to promote mas Dance. Norton mas Since ly garbed in gay Christmas deco- afternoon at 3:30 P. M. such contact will publish every week any new names that it receives. on the School's calendar, will be scene of the the meeting is being held at this You are hereby asked to submit any names that you have which rations will be the heid next Wednesday at 10:30 hour, early are memall those who are not listed here, and also any names from time to time as you dance. The affair will be informbers of the Glee Club will be able A. M. ln C 301. All Business Addreceive them, so that the faculty and student body may be kept al. ers are urged to take advantage Fewkes, general chair- to attend. William posted as to the whereabouts of its men in service. of the fun and surprises that have dance, man the announces of that The Women's Manager, Rose been planned for them, "Santa The BEE is also sending this issue to all U. B. men in the service large expected at a crowd is Marie Pace, has received letters ('lnus" in the person .of Steve so that they may contact their friends at other camps. Norton Hall tomorrow night. from Beveral colleges In Pennsyl- Ebsary will Carlisle Barracks, Carlisle, PennsylKodiak, Alaska: MaJ. Hiram S. Yelbe present to .dislen, MD '17, commanding the Station vania: Pvt. Ist Class Edwin B. Har- Tickets may be obtained from vania und Ohio inviting the team gifts to certain deserving tribute nish, PhG '39, Officers Candidate Bradly Hospital. Steiger, campus ticket to debate with them sometime in professors Camp Barkeley, Texas: Lt.William School. and students. The apDaniel Field, Augusta, Georgia: Pvt. salesman, at the extremely reason- March. D. Dugan, MO '39, of the Medical propriate epithets accompanying William N. Wolds. BS (Bus) '41, Hq. able price of 77 cents a couple. Corps, 120 Engineers. Camp Blanding, Florida: Privates and Hq. Squadron, 22nd Air Base these gifts cause a good deal of The sweet and subtle music of Keese D. Condit, PhG '39, and Louis Group. hilarity, the 63rd and altogether the pro'37, Copley, PhG both of D. El Paso, Texas: Pvt. Harold J. Hank D'Amico's popular young orgram will give everyone attending Medical Detachment, General Hos- Riberts, PhG '29, Barracks 1022, Co. pital. A, William J. Beaumont Hospital, chestra will furnish the music for a chance to make merry. RefreshCamp Edwards, Massachusetts Medican Detachment. the occasion. The Millard Fill102nd Separate Battalion, C. A. A.A.: Fort Ethan Allen, Vermon: Capt. ments will be served to all. Lt. Owen B. Augspurger, Jr., LLB Ol'lo C. Paclulli, MD '24. more Christmas Dance is open to. Next Monday, December 15, at '37; Pvt. John R. Burk, BS (Bus) '39, Fort Andrews, Biston Massachus- all those who wish to attend. A. Corse, etts: B Battery; Corp. William 8:15 P. M. in Norton Auditorium, 2nd Lt. Arthur D. Rich, BA '41, BA '33; Lt. Adelbert Fleischman, BA 6th Bn., Co., C, Engineers Replacethe Puppet Show "Hansel and '34, C Battery; and Corp. Harry W. ment Center. MATINEE DANCE CELEBRATES Gretel" will be presented by the Jenkins, Jr., BS (Bus) '40, B Battery. Fort Bennlng, Georgia: Albert E. Camp Forrest, Tennessee: MaJ. Jo* Minns. Jr., PhG '26, 4th Med. Divi- COMING XMAS VACATION German Club. Everyone Is coraeph Dolce, MD '31, Medical De- sion. Celebrate the beginning of dially invited to attend. tachment. Fort Bragg, North Carolina: First The MD Grant, Arbesman, '31, by Illinois: Lt. Col. Frank Lt. Carl E. BA coming to Camp Christmas vacation Math Club will attend as a group, The annual concert of traditionE. Brundage, MD '09, Medical En- W. Blessing, Edß '40, Army Clerical the Christmas Matinee Dance at '35, Detachment; Replacement Sgt. -I'^ted Center. Med. Norman following its own meeting. The al Christmas carols will be given Camp Lee, Virginia: Sgt. John H. School: First Lt. Michael J. Magglore. Norton, Wednesday, December 17. Adema, BS (Bus) '37, 8-L Q. M. C: MD '29, Med. Corps; First Lt. Natale dialogue will be In German, but in the Lockwood Library of the Lt. Carlos C. Alden, Jr., MD '39, P. Manctiso, MD '36, Med. Corps; There will be dancing to the can easily be enjoyed and the University of Buffalo, Sunday eveJ. Detachment; (Bus) Pvt. Leo Manning, Medical Pvt. Willis A. BS 5, and rening, December 14, at 9:00 P.. M. Bates, PhG '37, Co. A, Medical Train- ■39: Hq. Batt., 2nd Bn., 79th Field nickelodian from 3 to story understood by all, since the ing Battalion; Pvt. Edward J. Mar- Art. Reg.; First Lt. John D. O'Con- freshments will be served. Ber- action of the puppets will be very The carols will be sung by a Regischner, LLB '41. Co. L, 7th nor, MD '34, Med. Detachment; First ment, Q. M. C.; Pvt. Alfred J. Lt. Victor L. Pelllcano, MD '36, Med. nice Tabackman is chairman. amusing. The cast includes chorus under the direction of Mrs. Pzklarz, BS (Phar) '41, Co. C, Ist Corps: Pvt. Leonard Teplitsky, BS P. N., 7th Bat., 1308 Service Unit. (Bus) '41. Batt. D, 12th Bn., 4th Reg., Jeanne Jerge, Gretel; John Fair- George B. Barrel! The chorus Camp Shelby, Mississippi: Lt. El- F. A. R. T. C: Corp. Clyde F. Norton Hall will close for the bairn, Hansel; Norma Coley, Moth- will occupy the balcony of the mer Friedland, MD '32, Medical De- Yungbluth, BS (Bus) '36, Batt. B, tachment; Pvt. Royal D. Raub, PhG 4th Bn.. 2nd F. A. T. R. recess at 5 P. M. on er; Luis Modet, Father; Ruth main reading room. The concert Christmas '30. 54th Evacuation Hospital. 209th Fort Devens, Massachusetts: Frank Thursday, December 18th, 1941, Schneider, the Witch. Dr. Sauer- is open to the public Camp Stewart, Georgia without J. Conlgllo, PhG '38, Nat. Guard, Costal Artillery: Lt. James L. Crane, Genesee Cavalry: First Lt. John F. and will reopen on Monday, lander is director and Miss Vir. charge. Jr., LLB '38; Lt. John G. Fitzpatrick, McGowan. PhG '28, MD '36, Ist Med. January sth, 1942, at 9 A. M. ginia Cummlngs is advisor. Miss BA '29: Pvt. Edwin M. Heary, BS Bn. " The concert also will mark the (Bus) '38, Battery A (A. A.); Pvt. Fort Dlx, New Jersey: 2nd Lt. The cafeteria wll serve an Ruth Brendel will direct carol Howard R. Llmburg, BS (Bus) "40, Joseph S. Bauda. PhG '39, Co. I, opening of the Lockwood Library's (A. A.): Pvt. Hyman Markel, BA '35, 174th Infantry, 33th Divls<on; First evening meal as usual on Wed- singing and a trio directed by Battery C (A. A.); Sgt. Walter S. Lt. George C. Brady, MD "39, Tllton nesday night, December 17th, John Chissey will play between exhibition of first editions of the Merwln, LLB '38: Capt. William G. General Hospital: Capt. William G. Taylor, MD '36: and Pvt. Sidney R. Cook, BS '27, Public Relation Officer. but will close on Thursday, the acts. Refreshments will then ho works of Charles Dickens. Warren, BS (Bus) '40. H0... 44th Division; Capt. Harry .7. IPth, after 2 P. M. Camp Upton. New York: Lt. John Cudney. DDS '31, Med. Detachment, served for all in the Blue Room H. McCabe, MD '35, Medical Corps, (Continued nn Pace 21 IC'intinuofl mi Ptu" 11 Hn.v and Use Christmas Seab TH. Debaters to Discuss Drafting of Women — Evening School Holds Dance Saturday Nite Business Adders Invited To Attend ChristinasParty — German Club Puppet Show To Be Presented Monday Annual Library Concert Will Be Held This Sunday — — — �Friday, December 12, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 An Open Letter to the Student Body IN SERVICE (Continued from Page 1) Infantry, 44th Division; Lt. December 8, 1941 174th William L. Hunt, Jr., LLB '38, Ser- U^RiSlT^jrsurrFAI' S. Army; First Lt. Charles E. Melcher. MD '36, Med. Corps, Air Ser" vice. Cumberland, Pennsylvania: New (Bus) Rohlman, Eugene Pvt. C. BS '35, Batt. B, Bldg. T255, 1301 Service Unit. New River, North Carolina: 2nd Lt. Norman R. Nickerson, Edß '39, 1-3-7, Fleet Marine Force, Marine Bar- vice Co., 174th Infantry, 44th Division; Lt. Col. Harry G. Johnson, MD '15, 174th Infantry, 44th Division; First Lt. Carlo J. Marinello, MD '39, Subscription $1.00 Per Year Circulation 8000 Station Hospital; First Lt. Harwood r_Lcks S. Nichols, Jr., LLB '29, Service Co., Pine Camp, New York: Med. Corps Entered as second class matter December 18. 1922. at the Post Office of Infantry, 44th Division; 2nd Lt. —First Lt. Glenn A. Benzow, DDS 174th Buffalo, N. T.. under the act 8, Acceptance of March 1879. for mailing at Thomas M. O'Connor, LLB '40, Co. special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October First Lt. Donald Brundage, MD B, 174th Infantry, 44th Division; '39; I. 1917, '36; authorized December 13, 1922. First Lt. Alfonso A. Perna, First Lt. H. Robert Oehler, MD '38, DDS'and 30; Cecil Pearl. Detachment, Med. Infantry, Portland Air Base, Portland, Ore174th Member 44th Division; Capt. Brainard E. ■BaPfWIMSIIBBU *0* MATIOHAL AOVBSITiaiNa BY Pvt. Max I. Lowenthal, Jr., BA Prescott, LLB '35, 87th Infantry gon: '40, Hq., Hq. Sq. 55th Pur. Advertising Service, wishful school disturbances. But Brigade; Pvt. John H. Renault, BA Gr. MA '41. B, CollegePublishers Representative Infantry, Co. 174th _. '38. 44th DiAntonio, Texas: First Lt. KenSan this, party as the guilty reads vision; Major Bruno G. Schutkeker, DlSTl.butOr of «0 MUMSOHAn. Brown, MD '40, Swan Court, NEW YORK. N.Y. '28, Med Detachment, 174th In- neth L. may he recall his willful act in MD 398, Box New Austin High3, -.««. om «.„. u, Route fantry, 44th Division; First Lt. RichZ460 the future. Right or wrong this ard N. Terry, MD '38, Med. Detach- way. ' Base, U. S. Air Windsor Locks, —^— —^— __— ment, 174th Infantry, 44th Division; 1 Connecticut: First Lt. Richard H. Publication Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination is our country. We must as a First Lt. Lynn D. Wallace, BS '26, Peter, (Bus) '31, Co. B, 88th BS University Campus. Buffalo, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and man lay down our lives if neces- LLB '29, 174th Infantry, 44th Divi- Quartermaster Batt. Published weekly from September to Easter. sion. U. S. Army Air Corps, Savannah, sary to preserve what our country Fort Hancock, New Jersey: Pvt. Al- Georgia: Capt. Arthur S. Lawless, EXECUTIVE BOARD Alt, PhG '38, 1225th Med. Destands for and what our fore- bert '36, Savannah Air Base. LLB Norman Chasstn, Arts '42 Editor-in-Chlef fathers died for. It Is up to you tachment. Army Supply Base, BrookU. S. Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio: First lyn, New York: Lt. Col. J. B. HugPhyllis Mathels, Arts "42 Managing Editor and P who are supposed to be the Lt. Harold F. Wherley, MD '36, Clin- gins, '02, Supply Officer. Med. MD Station Hospital., Bernard RosenGordon Treech, Bus. Ad. '42 News Editor future learned leaders of our ic U. S. N. A. S., Jacksonville, Florberg, BS '41, Sect'y Chaplain. Eugene ida: Cadet A. Nuwer, BS Aline Borowiak, Bus. Ad. '43.... Business Manager country, to show the unfortunate Fort Bam Houston, Texas: Warren (Bus) '41, Bldg. 703, Room 117. Fargo. MD '13, Station Hospital. C. Station, U. S. Naval Air PensaGOVERNING BOARD people the way of pauneducated Fort Jackson, South Carolina: First cola, Florida: First Lt. Bernard G. Wallace Barnes, Arts '42 Sports Editor Clesla, MD '31, Med. Geuting, MD '39, Yard Dispensary; Lt. Theodore F. triotism and true Americanism. Detachment; First Lt. Kenneth Gold- Cadet Raymond S. Osterhoudt, BS Maryalice Seagrave, Arts '43 , Assistant News Editor stein, MD '39, Med. Detachment; (Bus) '41, 3rd Bn. But yet after our President First Annabel Miller, Arts '43 Lt. Francis J. Pschierer, MD Copy Editor U. S. Naval Net Depot, Tlburon, formally declared a state of war '38, Co. F, 134th Med. Regiment. Mary Armsden, Arts '42 California: Ensign J. Gordon Heimer, Circulation Manager Fort Knox, Kentucky: Capt. Irvln BS (Bus) '39. history epic a momentous in our H. Hlmmerle, EdM '37, William Wilson, Bus. Ad. 42 Assistant Business Manager U. S. Naval Reserve, Naval Air and the United States Marine Force Replacement Service; Armored 2nd Lt. Base, Corpus Christi, Texas: First Maureen J. Martin, Nrs. '39 Lt. J. Eemerson Dailey, MD '29, Army played Band our National An- Nurse Corps Business SUlT— Wells Knibloe and Vivian Marks. Res.. Nurses Quarters; Med. Corps. First Lt. Domenlc S. Messina, MD U. S. N. R. Midshipman's School, Circulation Btaff— Ruth Bradley, Marge Easterbrook, Virginia Grist, them, one of our own U. B. stu- '35, 47th Med. Bur.; PVt. Edward L. 430 E. Huron Street, Chicago, Ildents dellverately refused to stand Warner, Elizabeth Hahnemenn, Elizabeth Wollschlager. BS (Bus) '40, 69th Armored linois: Cadet Alan C. Coho, BS (Bus) Reg. Reg. Hq. Co. '39. Copy Btaff— Virginia McCausland, Paula Stanley and Dean Stathacos on his feet in honor of the occas- Fort(M), McClellan, Alabama: 106th U. S. Naval Training Station, Newsion. All the students present in Field Artillery, 27th Division— First port, Rhode Island: Pharmacy Mate and Marvin Mestler. William H. Hepp, LLB '39; 2nd 3rd Class Cllffard L. Schmltt, BS Feature Btaff Marlon Domedlon and Virginia McCausland. the main lounge at Norton Union Lt. (Phar) '41. Lt. Paul J. Keeler, LLB '40; News Staff— Michael Ellis, Jr., Belle Farrar, Aaron Gold, Robert Kel- stood in silent prayer perhaps John M. McNally, AC '20, DDS MaJ. '26, 6U. S. S. Prairie State, W. 135th St. " sey, Ruth King, Gerald LaMay, William Ralkin, Ruth Schneider, in memory of the three thousand Med. Detachment; Lt. Col. Harold E. and North River, New York City: Zittel, MD '25, Med. Detachment. Cadet William J. Schutz, BS (Bus) t'etrlna Scoma, Howard Vandermeulen, Sylvia Greenfeld, and who were killed on American ter- Also of the '106th Field Art. Is Pvt. "39. Anthony Vannell, BA '36, Reg. Washington, O. C: Manly FlelschMargaret Gillan, Donald Mix. ritory. That was, to my knowl- Hq. Batt. L. mann, LLB '33, Priorities Division, Fort Monmouth, Red Bank, New O. P. M„ Social Security Bldg., Room Bportß Btaff Wm. Casselman, Charlotte Georgl, Larry Golden, Ken edge both human and military Jehsey: First Lt. William Roberts, 5501: Pvtt. William G. Fralze, BS Uodosy, Alf Sanelli, Ed Corn. an unforgetable act. They you MD '37, Station Hospital. G. (Bus) '28, Marine Barracks. Marine Niagara, Fort Youngstown, New Corps Institute; Brig. Gen. Raymond accepted the chal- York: Pvt. Robert Americans F. Berner, BS F. Metcalfe, MD '00, Army Med. lenge of our President as the (Bus) '39, Co. A, 1213 Reception Cen- Center; Doris J. Mlllsnn, Nrs. '39, ter; Sgt. Paul F. Strozzi, PhG '37, Delano Hall. Army Med. Center; challenge of entire America. Yet Hospital Pharmacy. John Lord O'Brian, LLB '98, Legal people unduly sympathetic The of the United States are peculiar; one of our own members refused Fort Ontario, Oswego, New York: Department, O. P. M.. Social Security Bldg.; Howard I. Denio, DDS '13. Verol L. Reger, BA wh,?n aroused, they nevertheless fail to grasp meaning in situations to accept our national American Fort Sill, Oklahoma: 183rd General '40, MarinePvt. Barracks, Marine Corps untagß events bring these meanings coldly and, unfortunately, traditions. Hospital Unit— Btaff Sgt. E. Henry Institute: Capt. Roswell P. RosenLelphart, Jr., BS (Bus) '38, and Staff gren, LLB '27, Planning and Liaison The people of Great Britain probably dangerously before them. I am awaiting my orders back Sgt. Harold A. Mercer, BS (Bus) '39. Branch, Bureau of Public Relations; the 183rd Med. Detachment is Sgt. MaJ. Robert J. Wilson, MD' 31, Office resemble them most closely in this respect. Allowing Hitler and into active duty as Iwas recently In Grleco, Edß '39. Vlto A. of Surgeon General, IT. S. Army. N_».ii.sm to roll treacherously closer and closer, strangling one small discharged. May Fort Stotaenburg, Pampanga, PhilWright FlefH, Dayton, Ohio: MorHeaven help the ippine Islands: Lt. La Moyne C. ton Meyiera, Jr., BS (Bus) '39, In country after another on its way, the British offered only appease- one who refused to stand while Blelch, MD '39. civil service. Fort Totten, New York: Pvt. Mar- FACULTY ment (peace was a meaningless ideal as they upheld It) and sent our National Anthem was being shall O. Walker, BA '38, Batt. D, Charles Owen, Instructor in EngAnally, literally the Axis members played. May HtUe material aid until with he ever come under 62nd Coast Art. (AA). lish, Camp Crofts, South Carolina. Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyoming: camping on their doorstep, they struck back. Now, however, it was my command now that all of us Frederick H. Additional Business Adders at Peters, '14, MaJ. MD Mer. Corps. a determined and united people which struck back, not the disinter- are under military law. camp: Honolulu, Territory of estodsiiectators of a continental war. Hawaii: Part of the national Boy Scout Maj. John P. Bachman, MD Thomas Chittendem, 33rd Training '26, Br., Camp Croft, So. Carolina; DanGeneral Hospital. The events of the past week have had a similar effect upon the Oath states: "On ray honor Iwill Trlpler iel D'Antlmo. PFC, Marine Barracks, Iceland: 2nd Lt. Marie A. Monczyn- Qarantico, my duty do to my best do to God ska, A. N. C. Nrs. '38, whose Va.; Harrison Eiss, Pvt., people of the United States. Not long ago only partly engrossed mail- Y.; Harold Keefe, 209th Coastal A. ing my country." address is 168th Station Hospital, Let us all re- A. P. Division, Fort Niagara, N. ln the "European situation", we have been suddenly awakened from and O. 810, c/o Postmaster New Finance A.A., Camp Stewart, Ga.;Ray Klark We are students York City. our lease-lending and bundle-sending to And ourselves face-to-face member that. Corp., 102nd Separate Br., Camp Langley Field, Virginia: Capt. with a private enemy of our own. It seems fortunate that we did not of the University of Buffalo where T. Berwald, MD '27, Med. Corps, H. (Continued on Page 4) U. haro to wait for Hitler to sweep away all our European allies before Americanism and patriotism comes first, last and always. was a world conflict, a self-generated revolution 0 ? National mmy _ Inc. . . — Today as Iwas listening to our President declare an existing state of war between our country and Japan, Inoticed one of the greatest un-American acts ever performed by an American citizen. I am not mentioning any names as I do not wish to start any P»ssoc'ialed Golle6ia.e , Press Cblleft'iote Dietest —— _____^—^—^^— . _ _ _ —— — — The American University Student Faces War ... — — — — — — — we realised that this (Signed) that has emerged from everything "bad" in our recent culture. Lieutenant Cosmo J. Liberti, The American University student, in the midst of all this, cries School of Pharmacy oet Almost hysterically, "What can I do?" Amazed at the rapidity Air Corps Reserve of the Japanese blow, he now can see the utility of peacetime military training and its recent adjunct, selective service. He now can see a little more clearly that war is no game, nor can a choice always be made as to whether one wishes to play at it or not. He now can understand perhaps a little more what has been happening in Knrope during the past few years. He now is almost ready to make the sacrifice. :■ i One answer to the above question immediately presents itself Kappa Delt's Dance after one week of observing University students facing the war. The Barbara Kelly making a lovestudent, human as he is, must, nevertheless, maintain stability ly sweetheart. in the face of all reports, good or bad. He must swing to neither hysteria Jan Powell arriving very on the one side nor extreme optimism on the other; rather must he late. keep an even keel though his confidence that, in the end, America (Continued on Page 4) will win. sometime almost overpowers him. Attention Men Another answer is not so easily suggested. Although the patriotism aroused by the threat to our real and more meaningful demoStudents! cratic principles would seem to demand immediate service with the TUXEDO FOR SALE Size 38 $10 Excellent Condition armed forces, a second thought, this toward the long run effect, compel Mrs. Olive Peterson every University student to remain at his study until wouldcalled. For while the military and naval forces demand manpower, 125 Englewood Ave. UN 4015 there Is an ever more urgent need for continued provision of specialtota. men with college education. Especially now with the possibility SELECT YOUR XMAS CARDS that, the minimum draft age may be lowered, it is important that BEFORE THE RUSHI already in a or college university those remain there. Brown's Card Shop The American University Student, mindful of these suggestions, 3108 MAIN 3T. will play an important part in seeing that this time democracy is Open Every Night made safe for the world. i KICKING THE il GANG AROUND — — .- I>j^J3^ ££j l^l] FRIDAY! J. P. Marquand's best-seller comes to the screen! Pulham, 'H. M. - Esq." Hedy Lamarr Robert Young Ruth Hussey Companion Feature: JANE WITHERS in "SMALL TOWN DEB" IflPTahU I Ail'4 jivfl Starting FRIDAY! ROSALIND RUSSELL Walter «n L/IlolCj-lN rOR SCANDAL" Pl^-clrVeLall:, »» 'TATWr t_/\U__l r-101 L.IKL Wlff.TtTr^r^-'V^V'.fl --_---------___S_a_____________S_!___l Starting FRIDAY! Humphrey Bogart Mary Astor "TheMalteseFalcon" Companion Feature: ""e body DISAPPEARS" wlth Jeffrey Lynn and jane Wyman �THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, December 12, 1941 BULL PEN I By BILL CASSELMAN "The United States will set the rising sun." That motto, life, was the inspiration of Sgt. Vito Grieco. Grieco, known best to U. B. gridiron fans as the stellar center of the 1938 Bulls, and the man whom Jim Peele regards as -he best player he ever coached, Is now a sergeant In the 183rd Medical Detachment stationed at Ft. Sill. We are all proud of the fact that a U. B. man has keynoted the national spirit. With Vlto, we say, "THE UNITED STATES WILL SET THE RISING SUN. now the slogan of Americans in al walks of i | *i I -V-V-V- The war situation seems to have thrown sports into the background for many people. However, a few stalwartß who are ■ present for a place on a varsity team continue to practice laboriously every night. These candidates devote several hours each day toward the preparation for their first contest. Many pessimists (competing Hollow Balls to Fly Against State Soon 3 is wide open. The candidates in- last year's substitute Don Miller, clude Jerry Mertes, Tom Price, Don Vincent, and Bob Rott. The University Table Tennis Team will open their 1941-42 season immediately after the Christmas vacation at State Teachers' College. Manager Eddy Corn is this year faced with the problem of the loss of two consistently winning veterans, Bob Spero and Mert Berger. Left over from last year are No. 1 position, Jim McCullogh, Kenmore champion and 1940 U. B. king, Wayne Cooke, who last year accounted for two of the victories in the 4 to 3 triumph over Colgate, and Manager Corn, Junior Champion of Buffalo in 1940 and this year's University crown hold- expressed the opinion that the University of Buffalo winter er. sports teams are doomed to meet with numerous setbacks. HowWith McCullogh playing No. 1, ever, your editor is of a different opinion. According to advance Corn No. 2 and Cooke No. 3 and reports, this year promises to bring many a win for the old alma with Cooke and Corn teaming in mater. the second doubles, the problem is to find a four and Ave singles —V—V V The basketball team has been practicing at full force for three man, and a doubles partner for weeks now and Coach Art Powell is gradually rounding out his Jim McCullogh. Leading candidate for the No. team. He has found himself confronted with a difficult problem this year due to the lack of varsity men returning from last year. 4 singles and the other Doubles He expects to build his starting team around the nucleus of Carl spot, is Harvey Cohen. Cohen Impellltier and Bus Brown. These men saw considerable action last has developed one of the stranggames ever seen and is very year and are used to the style that Coach Powell employs. The rest est of the team must be selected from players who have never played interesting to watch. Possessing varsity ball at U. B. However, there has been a surprising turnout one of the finest forehand drives of capable men who have had considerable experience before enter- seen in many a moon, he has little ing our school. They have shown Improvement in transforming else to offer, lacking both a backtheir style into that of Coach Powell. Among those being considered hand and a defense. However, for the starting line-up are Sal Sapia, Hank Elwood, Wayne Templer, his one weapon is so consistent, Dick Downs, Ray Plewacki, George Matthew, Burt LeMaster, and Al and as he seldom is beaten, that Jackson. These players are doing their best to demonstrate their despite Manager Corn's convicability to the coach and thus cinch their chances for a position on tion that he cannot keep on winning without adequate alternative the starting team. have — — — — shots, he will receive every op—V—V V portunity to clinch this spot on the team engaged in their first practice game of the squad. the season against the Wooley Bus team who were last year's As for the No. 5 singles; that Western New York champions. Those who remember the 1938 Hutchinson High School team will know that the entire team was selected for All-High honors. Upon graduation the FRANK and TERESA'S entire team began playing for Wooley Bus. Last year, the ANCHOR BAR team also played this team that might almost be thought of Student Specialty Lunches as professionals. The University of Buffalo team has been 35c and 45c Music-Dancing Nightlyuntil 2:30 defeated both years but Tuesday, against the identical team, 1047 Main St. at North there was a decided improvement. This was evident both in the score and in the brand of ball that our team was playing. Thursday afternoon, the varsity engaged in another practice game with Tonawanda High School. V —V—V The grunt and groan artists have also been increasing their rts in an attempt to round their team into shape. They realize t they have a big task before them in trying to equal or surpass of last years team. Having only four veterans back, 111 be at least four weight classes open to the new contend3rge, Goodman, Misiak, Ratche, Chapman, Fink, Hiller, and re vieing for the opportunity of competing in these positions, g is a sport that requires an exceptional amount of comliind experience. For ten minutes, the wrestlers must undergo rture. Coach Wilson and his assistant, Bud Hiller, realize are putting their proteges "under strict training rules and ling exercises. In an attempt to give the new recruits the y experience, they are having practice bouts frequently Although the prospects of this ut their practice sessions. am at first seemed to be dismal, the prospects improve with Jctice and the future becomes brighter. —V—V V The interfraternity basketball league opened last Weday with Kappa Delt, last year's champions, and B. X. E. ing their first games. Kappa Delt beat out Rho Pi Phi hard fought contest that was anybody's game all the way. E. came from behind to defeat Phi Alpha Mu. The contest of the night was cancelled. The fraternities each Wednesday night in Clark Memorial Gymnasium display a spirit of competition that makes basketball the (Tuesday, >rd J No Cramming Necessary! I For swell flavor and I real chewing fun-the answer is delicious Jf Wrigley's Spearmint Gum 3 — — — — — — . that it is. —V—V V resent, Alpha Kappa Psi is leading the interfraternity bowle that has been in progress for several weeks. This form itition among fraternities was started last year and met with such enthusiasm that It was decided to continue it this year. The games are played each Sunday at the Strand Bowling Alleys at 2:00. The fraternities seem to look forward to their matches and the same competition is present that can be seen in basketball and Is often evident on the campus. You trustits quality THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. 369 EAST FERRY ST., BUFFALO, N. V. Llcoln 8300 I I I I I �THE BUFFALO BEE 4 Friday, December 12, 1941 Complete New Staff Windfall Making Rapid Progress Takes Over "Bison" At a meeting of the Bison staff Tuesday, December 9, Robert editor, and Marguerite Blaney, J. Poorten, Managing Editor, announced their resignations" feeling that the work was interfering with their studies. At the same time Elliott McGlnnies was elected Editor and Norman Benning was made Business Manager. These two resignations, together with those of James Donnelly and Walter Willoughby earlier in the semester, marked the passing of the entire group which last year took over a magazine two months behind in publication with a generally poor reputation throughout the city and on campus, and, assuming part of the 1939-40 debts and all of the 1940-41 debts, once again this year on made it a paying concern. Despite a tremendous cut in national advertising and an Increase ln printing costs, the staff which is now stepping out greatly Improved the appearance and content of the humor magazine and leaves much for the new staff to shoot at. Windfall is making rapid progress in all branches, Howard Van der Meulen of the Board of Editors, announced last Wednesday. The first issue has gone to press and will be on sale directly after the Christmas recess. Already plans are under way for a second Issue. Some of the material which was crowded out of the firßt issue is being considered for later publication, and the deadline for new material has been tentatively set for January 6. The Circulation Department has reported an advance subscription sale topping the 200 mark to date. In view of the generous support by faculty and students, the editors expect the total sale will double this number. "We are very pleased with the material submitted to us," said Editor Van der Meulen. "I see no reason why the University of Buffalo can't produce a literary magazine comparable to those of other universities. Many of the beßt writers today got their start writing for college publications to mention just a few, Walter Edmonds, John Dos Passos, Thornton Wilder, Sidney Howard and Scott Fitzgerald." — French Students Arrange For Party Next Thursday members Here is news for all who had such a good time at the reception for the new French teacher, M. Arnavon, and have been wondering ever since when the French students would meet again. On the last day of school, Thursday, December 18th at 3:30 P. M., in the Blue Room of Norton Hall, the French Club will have a Christmas party. Madame White has prepared copies of French songs which we will sing; as an added attraction she is going to teach us to play some games. French Refreshments will be served. All Btudents who are studying French at the University now or who have at one time or other studied French, are invited to come. Radio Forum Will Discuss Role of Religion In War A somewhat different angle of the war news will be discussed informally when the participants in next week's University of Buffalo Radio Forum gather at the round table in the studios of Station WBEN. The subject of the forum, which can be heard next Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 8:00 o'clock, is "What Is Religion's Role in Wartime?" Dean Earl J. McGrath will return as moderator and will have as participants Dr. Niles Carpenter, Dean of the School of Social Work and assistant Minister of Trinity Episcopal Church, Dr. Joseph L. Fink, Rabbi of Temple Beth Zion and Rev. Andrew L. Bouhuis, S. J., Librarian of Canisius College. The, subject of last week's discussion, under the direction of Dr. Carleton F. Scofield, was "How Far is Inter-American Cooperation Possible?" will be admitted tonight free of charge. One member of each couple must be a Union member; non-Union members will be admitted at the nominal price of 75 cents each. Arne Mortensen, general chairman of the Christmas Dance, has been assisted by the following committee delegates: Dean Stathacos, Music; Pat Allen and Larry Mclntyre, Decorations; Bob Blaney, Publicity; Pat Corcoran, Guests; and Ruth Brendel, Refreshments. The Decorations' Committee requests that the unique Christmas decorations should be left alone as they will be used the following night at the Millard Fillmore College Christmas Dance. Chairman Mortensen announces that the Cafeteria will remain open for the evening. KICKING THEpage GANG (Continued 2) — Shirley Van Two little people Dewark and Sid Snyder. — Mary Kay McNew together from Dermot and Hal Rambath. Those Who Didn't Go The fellows still talking about the gal with the red hair "at the Policeman's Brawl". Chuck Gramp courting Jean Jerge. Gene Manner and Dom Gross! giving all the girls a break. Vivian Marks and Jack Kreit- even/body... this is your old friend 4fy#M^p£ — — IN SFRVICE from page 1) Crofts, S &" Kenneth Kloppenhonr. (Continued from page 1) r»**t. T'RN.TR.. Newport, Rhode Arthur Lewin, Flovd ' B»nnet As has been the procedure at Inland: F oH. Pf ri'«n' Ri"iirV> R-ooki.-n: other Norton dnnces, all Union I 1'«'' T.'pnarrt, F'ovd Rennet Field. Student Ra-rnrks Rnnk'vn: Robpri XMAS DANCE "" fiSßdisr* */ --r: /\ W^^^^^^^^^rs. fMw/wtfrr/fP/// . . /-/-ft -mr- ...that's why j[_l>sj Thisyear It's Chesterfield m Vf^^^m^^s W Jr "^^V # \^^^^!?^ / / / JsM^**tm%W fff J ... For more pleasure than f >J-| Anything else you can buy m 1I " "-» I -g I -f Unestenield Copyright19*1, Liccett & Myers Tobacco Co. McKay, Camp Claiborne, La.; RoSPORTS SHORTS land Ruhlman, 255th F. A. Regiment, by Charlotte Georgi Madison Barracks, N. Y.; Bernard Scherker, Mounted Police Trainee, With the wintery winds, basCamp Jay, N. Y. City; Arthur Siegel Fort Totten, Long Island; Ray Velie, '41, Emery Riddle Air School, ketball has made its appearance Fla.; Wm. N. Woods, '41 on our sports horizon. This is Arcadia. Pvt., Hq. Squadron, 22nd Air Base With an eye toward a Group, Daniel Field, Augusta, Ga.; NEWS. Rodney Whitman, Daniel Field, Aufaculty W.A.A. Basketball game, gusta, Ga.; John S. Volkert, 66th Bombardment Sq., Bangor, Maine; W.A.A. is sponsoring a series of Donald Wllkle, Tr. Br., Coastal Artillery, Camp Eustere, Va.; Henry basketball sessions Tuesdays and Willet, R.A.F. - Elmer Frank. (Concluded \ Take a look at the handsome way Your Christmas Chesterfields are packed. W ||P^Pf|«£^, You never saw the like /L <»„^ \ Of these swell gifts b »« Big ten package cartons Cartons holding four tins of 50 Andbrand new this year i\/T*I Special greeting cartons Holding just three packs. Better- lasting — — .. . IJrop in at your tobacco store ner making it four in a row. The most loveable love birds on More service men from Arts & Sciences, Medical, Dental & Pharcampus Winnie and Chuckle and we do mean love!!! macy Schools: Paid Advertising Owen B. Aupperger, '37, Lt., 102nd Separate Br., C.A.A.A., Camp Anne Wilkes and Bernle Boler- wards, Mass.; Joseph S. Bouda, Ed'39, io, one sick in bed, and the other 2nd Lt.. Co. I, 174th Inf., 44th Division, Fort Knox, Ky.; Reese D. hitting the joints. Condlt, '39, Pvt., 63rd Med. DetachGeneral Hosp., Camp BlandDefinitely off the beam Belle ment, ing. Fla.; Louis D. Copley, '37, Pvt., 63rd Jimmy Farrar and Med. Detachment, Moore. General Hosp., Camp Fla.; James Ditto Ginny MacCausland and L. Crane, '38, Blanding, Lt., 209th Coastal Ar- — jS^S!^ lhis time I'm coming to you With a timely shopping tip -^Y IW j Thursdays at 3:30, coach Driver in command. The Women's Physical Educa- < tion Department, as always, has the best interests of its charges at heart. Are you a nymph? Are you a sylph?? NOooo?? Then, come to Driver's Curve Control Clinic, Mondays and Fridays at ' 1:30, Tuesdays and Thursdayt at 11:30 and 2:30. (Adv. Professor , Stewart. Ga.; Wm. D. Driver). 4 tillery, Camp Dugan, '39, Lt., Medical Corps, 120 Engineers, Camp Barkly, Texas; Max Lowenthals, Jr., '40, Pvt., 65th Pursuit Sq., Portland Air Base, Portland, Ore.; Merwln, Walter S. '38, (Continued from page 1) Sgt., 209th Coasctal Artillery, Camp Stewart, Ga.; Thomas M. O'Connor, through the cooperation of the '40, 2nd Lt., Co. B. 174th Inf., 44th Fort Dix, N. Jersey; Harold Math and German Clubs. Others Dlv.. J. Roberts, '39, Pvt., Medical De- helping with arrangements are tachment, Beaumont, Hosp., El Paso, Texas; Paul F. Strozzi, '37 Sgt., Miss Mary Chillag, Miss Annabel Hlspital Pharmacy, Fort Niagara, Miller, and Miss Helen Gaffney. PUPPET SHOW N. Y. WHY NOT SAY "MERRY CHRISTMAS" THIS YEAR IN LOVE'S TRUEST LANGUAGE SAY IT BEAUTIFULLY AND EFFECTIVELY WITH FLOWERS FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS see PFOHL'S JEWELER and OPTICIAN ... ... Cards, Gifts 27 UNIVEPSITY PLAZA 4 PA. 5100 OPP. CAMPUS Gustav A. Frisch — at— 61 Genesee St. and 3180 Main � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1941-12-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/12/1941 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 22 No. 12 The Bee Vol. 22 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1941-12-12; Vol. 22 No. 12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4f017ab4cb235e4eed8b9f814562b204.pdf 12b0539f4ddd53aae3a4b56cb9011c5b PDF Text Text Save Next Friday Night For Gala Norton Xmas Dance Z-460 VOLUME 22 The Bee NUMBER 11 BUFFALO, N. V., FRI., DEC. 5, 1941 <a®°4B After the Show Tomorrow Night Come to K. D. Psi Dance Masquers Stage "Roadside" This Week-End Kings" Efforts of Actors Assure Sweetheart of Kappa Delt "Rhythm Appear At Will Will Be Chosen Tommorrow Christmas Dance Success of Western Comedy Here is news of interest to all the glamour girls on campus. Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity Is holding its third annual Sweetheart Dance tomorrow evening, from ten till two, at the Transit Valley Country Club. Ted Forgraves. President of the fraternity, has announced that the bracelet emblematic of victory i" will be presented to this year's l choice for Sweetheart following the Grand March at midnight. , Dancing will be to the tunes of Hank D'Amlco and his "Sweet and Subtle Swing", a band which is becoming very popular throughout Western New York. Everyone who attends will enjoy swinging to his new, different, refresh- Chairman Harold Hambath will be assisted by Colin MacLeod, In charge of ticket sales. The Do.or Committee will include Stanley Templeton, Edwin Klingelhofer, and Gordon Tresch, Chairman Rambath, m commenting on affair, says. "If the Sweetart Dance lives up to the Kappa Delt reputation, an excellent time la assured for all who attend this semi. formal affair." Ke may Tickets be obtained at Norton Counter or from any member of the fraternity. The presale price Is $1.50 per couple; the deor price is $1.76 per couple. Everyone is urged to purchase their tickets immediately. Preceding the dance will be a closed cocktail party for members of the fraternity and their dates. It will be held at the chapter house at 133 University Avenue. - Bee Urges Students To Contribute Names Next week's issue of the which will appear on December 12, will contain a section devoted to University of Buffalo students, undergraduates and alumni, who are now stationed at Army camps. Since the compilation of the lists of these men and their camps is a difficult task, it is requested that each student immediately deposit at Norton counter, m care of the BEE, the names and camps of any friends who may be serving m any branch of the armed forces. Do this now! BEE, Dr. Ellinger Will Be Fenton Lecturer A lecture, under auspices of the will be delivered by Tage U. H. Elllnger, Sc. D., at Norton Hall on Tuesday, December 9, at 8:30 P. M., who will speak on "The AngloAmerican-Scandinavia Situation." Dr. Ellinger is a Knight of Dannebrog (Denmark), served as Captain m the Norwegian Army m 1940, Organizer. French-Finnish Field Hospital, 1939-40 and has been with the Scots Guards m London. Fenton Foundation, next Tuesday, 9, can To attend it is not essential to organize a table, for provisions will be made for those who attend alone. Dr. HutchisonBuilds Mass Spectrometer — Dr. Raymond Chambers, and Dr. Harold Peterson. Dr. Carleton F. Scofleld will act as moderator. Last Tuesday, the subject discussed was "How Can We Improve the Morale of the American People?" Those who took part were Professor Joseph B. Rounds, Dr. Richard Williams, Dr. Paul Conroy of Canislus. Pratt, Congressman Will Speak For "Fight For Freedom" Everyone is urged to come and The Honorable James W. Wadsenjoy a profitable afternoon of worth, Congressman, will deliver (Continued on page 2) bridge. — — — Faculty Will Again Present Original Play For Charity Pan-American Cooperation Newman Club Plans Communion Service IsTheTopic if Radio Forum Radio topic of the December Forum, Students Invitedto Attend will be "How Far is Inter-AmeriCooperation Possible?" The Norton Card Party Sunday participants will be Dr. Julius A student card party will be held today m the Norton card room from 3:00 to 5:00 P. M. Jack Dustman, chairman of the affair has planned an afternoon of fun for all. Various kinds of card games will be played; free refreshments will be served to all; and worthwhile prizes will be awarded to the fortunate minority who obtain the highest scores. Expected to be as successful a play as has ever been produced 12, On December Norton Union University of Buffalo by at the will present its annual Christmas Blue Masquers, "Roadside", a dance, from 10 till 2, at Norton three-act western comedy, writHall. Arne Mortensen, chairman ten by Lynn Rlggß, is being predance, of the which is to be semisented m Norton Hall Theatre toformal, has announced the followtoday Buffalo University The of ing members of his committee: announced the addition to its night at 8:30 o'clock. Stathacos, Chairman; Music A play chuck full of Weatern Dean chemical research facilities of a Pat Allen ar/d Larry Mclntyre, mass spectrometer, complicated humor, "Roadside's" plot centers strange romance of Decorations; Bob Blaney, Publicinstrument used to determine the around the ity; Pat Corcoran, Guests; Ruth weight of molecules of gases. De- Texas, a wandering cow-hand, who Brendel, Refreshments. signed and built by Dr. Clyde A. never seems to be able to settle length of Music will be supplied by the Hutchison, assistant professor of m one locality for any Hannie, the strongtime, and Rhythm Kings, an 11-plece band chemistry, the machine which featuring two vocalists, and also occupies half a laboratory m minded daughter of Pap Rayder, a five-man saxophone section sim- Foster Hall is one of about 20 who chooses to follow her father ilar to that of Glenn Miller. This m existence m the United States. wherever his lust for adventure may take him. The is the first time a band using Dr. Hutchison, who has spent on the road such a style has appeared on cam- more than a year m constructing romance department is more than pus. The Rhythm Kings employ the apparatus, already has put it adequately handled by Betty Pata sweet-swing motif and have a into operation and has conducted terson, as Hannie, and Don GarPap Rayder, complete repertoire of Latin num- tests on it. So many uses have diner as Texas. bers. They are well-known and been found for the mass spec- Hannle's father, is played to the extremely well liked throughout trometer that a commercial manu- hilt by Mirek Dabrowski, while the city, although this is the first facturer has just announced that Peter Rudy plays Buzzy, the jilted husband of Hannie. Phil Hart time they have appeared on the it will begin their production University of Buffalo campus. and Wells Nibloe carry the prin$10,000 cost at each. U. B.s cipal comedy assignments m their As has been the procedure at $1500. other Norton Dances, Union mem- A physical apparatus, the spec- roles as Red Ike and Black Ike bers will be admitted free of trometer is being used by Dr. Brazier, two farm hands employed charge. One member of each Hutchison to study the mechan- by Buzzy. The menace of the couple must be a Union member; ism of chemical reactions m water peace is Bob Brockhurst, ns the Marshal who does his utmost to non-Union members will be ad- and liquid ammonia. Isotopes keep the wiley Texas behind bars. mitted at the nominal price of Page 4) (Continued on Supporting roles, go to Gordon 75 cents per person. Tresch, Jean Cotton and Edward The Decorations Committee rePoloskl, all of whom can be dequests that the unique Christmas pended upon for polished perdecoration will not be disturbed formances. as they will be used the following Stanley D. Tavls, capable Blue night at the Millard Fillmore ColThe Faculty will present their director, has been as Masquer lege Christmas Dance. annual play during the first week (Continued on Page 4) of February, for the benefit of British Child Aid. They will give "What Is Art" written and directed by Seaver R. Gllcreast. The play is a windy farce involving a The Newman Club of the Uni- lady who wants two husbands; versity of Buffalo is sponsoring her spouse, who is developing a On Saturday evening. December a program honoring the 1941 foot- lost youth complex; their son ball team on December 7. All the Ronald, a "student" who takes his 13, from 10 to 2, Millard FHknore Catholic students will receive art In courses; a man about town, College Students' Association and Holy Communion m a body at the steeped m savoir-faire, except when Phi Kappa Pi Fraternity will spon9:46 Mass m St. Joseph's Church it comes to proposing to a frank sor the 18th annual Millard FillNorton on North Main Street, next to the and fascinating widow; a clean-cut more Christmas Dance. hero, who knows Hall, festively garbed m gay Ulnverslty Campus. A breakfast American will follow m St. Joseph's School French; a Frenchman who Christmas deroratlons will be the Hall. doesn't know English; a young scene of the dance. orchestra, Tom Bowers Is chairman of the lady, who, like every woman, Hank D'Amico's program. He will be assisted by unless she's stopped In time, whose popularity for its "sweet Al Trybussewski, also a member will want to reform the world; and subtle swing" is rapidly inof the football team. Other mem- and many other amusing charac- creasing, will furnish the music William Fewkes has been apbers of the committee are John ters, who will be admirably porO'Connor, Rita Morlock, and Ethel trayed by members of the faculty. pointed general chairman. He Solly. Starting m the lounge of a ultra- has chosen the following people Also attending will be Coach modern theatre In New York, the to assist him: Grace Walsh, PubJim Peele, Mayor Thomas Holllng, play tears through a Long Island licity; and Bradley Stelger, camMayor-elect Joseph Kelly, Rever- houseparty and winds up breath- pus ticket salesman. end Raymond Murray, chaplain of lessly In a modern art museum, Tickets to the dance, which Is the Newman Club, and faculty where the pictures should be kept informal, are soiling for 77 cento. representatives The dance Is open to everyone. m cages. . MFC Will Introduce NewBand AtDance �Friday, December 5, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Subscription $1.00 Par Tear Circulation SOOO Presents KICKING THE "U.B.Follies" Appear Chi Omega Rhythm" GANG AROUND At Convocation Wed. "Masters of At Convocation next week Blue Chi Omega's annual Christmas Masquers will present a musical dance will be held at the Park comedy entitled "The Follies of Country Club on Friday evening, Altered as second class matter December 18. 1928, at the Poet Office of Throughout the Week: Buffalo. N. T., under the act of March S, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at! "pedal rate of postage provided for In Section 1108, Act of October I,1917, Will Casselman still wondering U. B." or "U.B. the Follies of It". December 19, from 10 to 2. Tickauthorized December 11, 1982. It was written by the members ets for the affair, which will be how he made it home Friday of the cast, who include Mirek semi-formal, are on sale by the Member night— ajaPttKaaaNfrao COM NATIONAL ADvmTiMNa wr , Dabrowski, Warren Weller, George sorority members for $1.98. about bragging Service,Inc. Associated GoUe&ale Press Gorled Tresch National Advertising Campbell and Kitty Sailor. An Obatr PMW.hr,Rrfirtxmath* those seven packs of cigarettes he orchestra, singing chorus, and Alice Mischnick and Lois Oben" " of Distributor azo MumoN An. N.y. New Yomt auer, co-chairmen, have announced B. X. E's. won from the oncam " -am. u» aanm sa. Fa.ac.co dancer will be featured m addi- that music Golle&lCjfe will be furnished by Bob Guenther trying to raise tion to the play. This Z460 program Dean Stathacos and his Students twenty dollars for a speeding ! Publication Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination is slated to be the best convoca- of Rhythm, a really excellent University Campus, Buffalo, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas andi fine. Published weekly from September to Easter. band, well-known on campus. Decoyet this year. Aline and Harry spending every tion rations will reflect the gay hellEXECUTIVE BOARD together. available minute day atmosphere. Bny Norman Chassin, Arts '42 Editor-in-Chief Seals and Use Christmas The football players excited Managing Editor Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 their first big dance they about News Editor Gordon Trench, Bus. Ad. '42 attend. Business Manager could Altai. Borowlak, Bus. Ad. '43 Schultz wondering why his Bill GOVERNING BOARD Marion are so few and dates with Sports Editor Wallace Barnes, Arts '42 Assistant News Editor far between. MuryaUce Seagrave, Arts '43...; Ev. Kileen really seems to be Copy Editor Annabel Miller, Arts '43 For Your Trip Home at Christmas i( Circulation Manager set at last, Bill Taylor being the Mary Arm-iden, Arts '42 l| Even if you don't have a return portionof a frVjl ffl Assistant Business Manager man. William Wilson, Bus. Ad. 42 you '■ri3r"Wlwj!' College Special Reduced Fare ticket Something new Minor Vancan gohome by train on a definite schedule, Business Staff— Wells Knibloe and Vivian Marks. dermade running around Norton safely and economically. Fares are low! Circulation Btaff— Ruth Bradley, Marge Easterbrook, Virginia Grist, after hours, of all things, m fencing shorts. Elisabeth Hahnemenn, Elizabeth Wollschlager. HERE'S HOW YOU, TOO, CAN TRAVEL ON Copy Staff— Virginia McCausland, Paula Stanley and Dean Stathacos Rocco and Bud Woeffle had a good Meatier. smooth time at the concert and Marvin > "COLLEGE Feature Staff— Marion Domedion and Virginia McCausland. the other night, especially since Ellis, jr., News Staff— Michael Belle Farrar, Aaron Gold, Robert Kel- their seats were right next to sey, Ruth King, Gerald LaMay, William Raikin, Ruth Schneider, Janet Huber's. I'etrina Scoma, Howard Vandermeulen, Sylvia Greenfeld, and Onion to the fraternity that's i going to the Policemen's Ball inMargaret Gillan. Bports Staff Wm. Casselman, Charlotte Georgi, Larry Golden, Ken stead of Kappa Delt's dance, which Studentsand teacherstravelfromand to their homes at great promises to be a big event. Hodosy, Alt Sanelll. savings on theseCollegeSpecial tickets.To make this saving, You Tell Us:— all you have to dois purchase one from your hometown railDoes Gloria try to make every road ticket agent before returning from the Christmas holiunattached male In the library, days. The cost is amazingly low— liberal return limits fit your or is it only every other? school program— you can make stop-overs, tool There are Are Betty Meister and Ralph reduced round trip Pullman rates,also. When Springholidays Lownle trying to revive last year's big affair? j come you can use the return coupon to travel home again or The Student Council of the At the last regular meeting of at Carnival Night: use it at closeof school. Fun University of of Administration the Buffalo Scouts School Business Betty and Sally Patterson with of the University of Buffalo has of America, the ciub decided to Dick IMPORTANT— It is expected that on account of a heavy volume of Gedney and Harry MacWibegun preparations for its annual sponsor a "Tin Can Rally" on DeMilitary furlough travel,as well ascivilian holiday traffic, passenger respectively. lliams Chrmi-nas Party, to be held dur- cember 16, 17, and 18, m Norton travel during the forthcoming Christmas-New Year's Holiday period Dick and Did being "stag" towill be extremely heavy this year. If it can possibly be arranged for ing Soovocatlon hour on Wednes- Hall. The idea of this rally is gether. students to leave school December 17th or before and return to day. December 17, m 301 Crosby to provide a real Christmas for Elmer Frank really working school January 7th or later, it is urged they do so. It will also be the needy. Hall hard on his frat's concession. found easier to make reservations and more comfortable to travel are to out Tags given be for Tlii* party has for many years on or before December 17,1941, and on or after January 7, 1942. Marty Webster, about the only been eae of the main events on contributions of either food or one who made any money that type of canned food the calendar of the School. Gifts money. Any Be Thrifty— with Safety— Travel by Train monetary contributions will be night. or prowai be exchanged between Betty Parker and George Fugitt gladly accepted. Max Schneider fesHors and students together with ASSOCIATED EASTERN RAILROADS chatting with everybody. appropriate epithets and an abun- and Herbert Guillaume are m "Our" tunes dance of ribbing and heckling. charge of arrangements for this "We go well Together"— Laney Sam* Claus, himself, m the per- worthy cause. nUI.HI. Mi»a— and Bill. this meeting The remainder of son of Steve Ebsary, will preside "Shepard's Serenade" Gordy T. was devoted to the presentation over)his gathering. "Why don't we do this more of movies picturing Boy Scout often"— Peg Glllan and Bob Ploss. Camp activities. IS«* and Use Christmas Seals "AH Ican see is You" Bob . . . . Dlt-fest — _ __ — ISiP Tkw you a &t%4e&edak° | i|lP F-V tih. — ... SPECIAL" REDUCED V FARES — Boy Scouts Sponsor Will Be Gala Affair Drive To Aid Needy BusinessAd Party — —- — mmml — — — Biedenkopf. CLUB NOTES FIGHT FOR FREEDOM I'ViJlut plans for the Newman The performance is open to the (Continued from Page 1) Club convention to be held on public. the main address at the "Fight December 12 m Rochester have The German Club Christmas been made. James Kelly is chair- Sings have been changed to Monday, December 8 and 15, and will man Their Christmas party will be be held m the Blue Room at 1:00 given Wednesday, December 17, P. M. c at 8 P. M. .Rose Marie Pace is ia charge of entertainment for Glee Club will hold another the Affair. Bean Supper December 10. This Tnr* German and Math Clubs will be the last before Christmas will moot jointly, Monday evening, vacation. The convocation to be held, DeDecember 15, to see the German Ctab'u performance of "Hansel and cember 17, will be sponsored by arete.-' m Norton Hall. The Math the Glee Club. At the convocaClub will held its meeting before tion there will be community singthe fterformance which will begin ing of Christmas carols. at 16 P. M. A trio from North Tonawauda The Sociology Club meeting will wiil irtay incidental music from be held on Wednesday, DecemHura#erdinck's opera "Hansel and ber 10 at 8:00 P. M., m Dr. Grew as preludes and interludes Wood's home at 690 East Winduaiog the puppet show. Mem- spear Avenue. The speaker will bers of the trio are John Crissey, be Mr. Nathaniel Goodman whose planUl; Gordon Sattleberg, violin- subject will be "Social Case Work ist, and Foster Crissey, clarinet- and Its Sociological Significance". " ist Refreshments will be served. "" * " "" For Freedom" rally to be held at Kleinhans Music Hall, Saturday, December 13, It was announced yesterday by Dr. John T. Horton. Secretary of the Niagara Frontier Defense Committee. Further plans for this meeting, open to the public, will be announced m a later issue of the BEE. Tonight and Tomorrow Night Blue Masquers presents ROADSIDE by Lynn Riggs NortonHall 8:30 CLAUDETTE COLBERT RAY MILLAND BRIAN AHERNE In "SKYLARK" — Robert Preston, Ellen Drew m Plus "The Night of Jan. 16th" ' FRIDAY! °; Starting ■i* Starting FRIDAY! gm Mature, Carole Landis m «I W I II 0 " n 1 Wake Up Screaming Companion Feature "MARRY THE BOSS' DAUGHTER" BRENDA JOYCE "RISE and SHINE" with s Oakie, Linda Jack Darnell, George Murphy " — TI Plus — P FECT Im iS? SNOB / with CHARLIE RUGGLES and LYNN BARI �Friday, December 5, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE BULL PEN Debut of "WindfallSet For Next Month If anyone is interested m how to become the author of a "best seller", or how love fares m a night club, or m the rating of a U. B. graduates's first novel, he can find out by subscribing to "Windfall" which will appear the first week after the Christmas re- LARRY GOLDEN At this stage of the athletic year we enter into that well known of quiesence, the transition between the memory of a beautiful off tackle smash and the vision of a clean basket from half-court And so It is that Clark Memorial Gym has its lights burning until the late and hungry hours. What is taking place behind that mass of grey stone can be summed m one world Training. Yes for aome unknown reason two dozen or more fellows are practicing for cess. The editors of the new magathe wrestling and basketball teams. But let's take a little closer look at what happens at one of their sessions. From four to seven zine wish to thank all those who its running, pushups, and mat work for the wrestlers. Coach Wilson have contributed material and They ask for and his assistant, Bud Hiller, have been working out their small have subscribed. squad for several weeks and although improvement has been slow continued support and contributions, and assure m return a it has nevertheless been steady. unique publication. MORE WINS FOR WILSON The first meeting of the soliciWith but four veterans back from last year, competition tors of the publication will be held m at least four weight classes is wide open. The 145, 155, today at 4:30 P. M. m the Blue 165, 175 pound classes will not be of too great concern, with Room of Norton Hall. A report Verge, Fink, Goodman, Mlslak, Ratche, Chapman, S. Hiller of sales will be made, and proband Jacobs as strong contenders. Ed Harris out for the first lems of distribution will be distime this year looks like a pretty good bet for the heavy cussed. weight spot. It's the low end of the scale however that has Bob Wilson a bit worried. And so once more the call is out. The goal, however indescribable as It may be, has been sufficient to bring out men for U. B. teams numerable years before and so we are convinced that 1941 will be no exception. In our little chat with Coach Wilson one important thought proved to be the keynote. He is convinced that if Two lectures, under auspices of the Foster Fund, will be delivthe Blue and White ever expects to have a champion team, ered at the University of Buffalo the training for that team must start with the Freshman year. Monday, December 8, by ProfesConsequently a highly attractive challenge has been offered sor I. M. Kolthoff, head of the dito the class of *45. If the frosh will not turn out m sufficient vision of analytical chemistry of numbers Jim Peele has agreed to arrange a schedule for them the University of Minnesota. and the presentation of "numeral sweaters" will likewise take Professor Kolthoff, author of place. MORE POWER FOR POWELL the varsity and is giving valuable The story of preparation is not however confined to the wrestling suggestions m advanced tactics. pit. Art Powell and his boys have been hard at work practicing Large the old fundamentals of "hoop-making", since the week preceding pected. freshman turnout is exPractice for the frosh the close of football. Yes, for better than four weeks the comparatively squad will probably be m the large squad of sixteen men have been coming out nightly for the afternoon. Notice of this will be most important reasons, because they like to play basketball. Speakposted soon. ing objectively there is not a great deal for the "Bull to bellow Returning on the varabout" as far as veteran material is concerned. Bus Brown and Carl sity fencing lettermen team are Reggie FarImpellitier are the only two returning Varsity men and will' probably rar, Minor Vandermade, Elliott be the nucleus of this year's Buffalo edition. But it's to last year's McGinnies, Howard Frederickson, Freshmen that we will look for the real story. With seven snappy and Irving Rosenberg. The only ball-players m Sapi, Jackson, Plewacki, Le Master, Matthew, Elwood, 3 weapon men among them are Templer plus Downs and to work with the service of two Dent, Farrar and McGinnies. Vanderstudents, Delang and Stickney, one can see a little rosier side to made and Frederickson will fence the picture. foil and epic. Rosenberg will fence MORE WINS FOR WILSON saber. Bernard Hyman, a new Even considering that Hermy Cohen of last year's varsity man, will probably concentrate on has been helping out, Art Powell's Job Is not small. Under foil and epic. his wing Is not only an inexperienced varsity but an equally, large freshman squad. Manager Gordon Tresch and assistant manager Ken Hodosy Inform us that the Blue and White will make their preview for the benefit of all when they take on the U. B. Alumni the sixteenth of this month. Following the Christmas vacation the intercollegiate schedule begins m ' earnest with the first two games played on foreign courts. .AmmmmmX January 9th at Clinton, its Hamilton College and the next night Union College plays host at Scheneetady. Following exams seven February games are en tap. The second, fourth, and seventh, it's Marietta, Rochester, and Alfred respectively at Buffalo. The next three games are away, with Rochester. Hobart and Alfred m their own Gymnasiums. The tilt with Hobart on the 28th initiates the final home stand with succeeding games against Allegany and, Susquehanna at Clark Memorial, scheduled for early March. MORE POWER FOR POWELL That's it, eleven encounters each one tougher than the preceding, but if practice and grim determination have anything to say about the outcome, we can count on the Bulls. Did someone say that there is no sport news? No, not really, but it's these practice sessions today which will undoubtedly be the essence of what the sports stories of the next few months will tell. period — — 3 several books on analytical chem- of materials, will speak In Foster an authority on polarog- Hall, on the campus, as follows: raphy, a new and useful means of 4:30 P. M.— "Voltammetry (Podetermining very small quantities (Continued on page 4) istry, i X — \ \\ - A/^ '' t^''^la^fcW' lfc ■ ',' V^^^ >i ■ ' S?\>^. rC\ / :\ n7 .H^^TLW/ WmW "^^Hlf jjW /^LMmW-MmmXmX ("^ -Jaßa* W . H J*-—^*"l^\ /"/ j&sM gr^y ■*r AW ■/"I ',; Foster Lectures Feature Noted Analytical Chemist — — — I Have fun -be friendly I Iothers to fresh-tasting I aj The Flavor Lasts — — " m^ mmmmmmmmmmmm mW V. 'BvT W^t .[^^s^ — Good Fencing Prospects Ahead As U.B.Builds SquadFor CoiningSeason Prospects for a good fencing season are the best m several years and the team will try to equal last year's fine record of six wins and two losses, even though this year's schedule is mach harder. Matches already booked include Hamilton I I m Wrigley's Spearmint Gum whom have top The complete schedule will be released later. Team practice this year will take place on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights, and on Saturday afternoons m the gym. Dr. and Fritz Machlup is working out with Syracuse, both of ranking teams. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »V THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. 369 EAST FERRY ST, BUFFALO, N. Y. Llcoln 8300 *"m , m *-----mm �FRATERNITIES Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity will hold their formal initiation of the following pledges tonight: Jack Davis, Stephen Ebsary and Joe Cardina. " " " Beta Sigma Rho fraternity will hold an informal party tonight at its house, 26 Merrimac Aye. Guest speaker will be Dr. Harold T. Schweitzer, a national Beta Sigma Rho officer. "" " of Kappa Nu fraternity takes pleasure m announcing their officers for the following year: President, Richard Zeta Friday, December 5, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 Chapter Lazerson; Vice-President, Robert Shapiro; Secretary, Chester Fogel; Treasurer, William Mayberger; Pledge-master, Marvin Cohen and Historian, Anatole Shapiro. The social committee headed by Bob Shapiro has planned a bowling party for December 7. " " " Arts Alumni Will HoldForum With Post-WarTheme The second In a series of three fornms on the subject of "After the War, What?" conducted "by the Arts and Science Alumni will be presented Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock m Norton Hall. The discussion will center about "Business". Dr. Ralph B. Elliott, '28, is chairman of the meeting which is open to the public. Participants will be Hubert R. Nagel, '27, statistician of the Republic Light, Heat and Power Co, Dr. Claude E. Puffer, and Dr. Royal S. Van de Woeßtyne, Associate Professor of Economics. Talman Van Arsdale, '38, is president of the Alumni group. SORORITIES Phi Alpha Mv, pledge chapter of PI Lambda Phi fraternity, spent an enjoyable week-end, November A Bridge Luncheen will be held 29 and 30, at their chapter on the by Chi Omega sorority at the Food Toronto campus. Craft Shop, December 6. Gloria * Rowe is chairman of the luncheon. Deputy Councillor Lewis A. Froman and eleven members of Sigma Alpha Rho wishes to anAlpha Kappa Psi fraternity, each nounce that Dottie Left has been donated a pint of their blood to appointed pledge mistress and is the Red Cross Blood Bank last m charge of arrangements for Tuesday, December 2, at the Gen- rushing. Her committee Includes eral Hospital. The donors In- Blanche Maoff. Tlllie Glchten and cluded, Lester Otterman, Al Bel- Beatrice Jaffey. lanca, Ted Swales, James McCullough, Don Gardiner, Paul Daniel, Thomas Geary, Walter Holder, Warner Murto, Joseph Cooper, and Bill Kloesz. The pledges announced that "We do not develop good men they would hold a Christmas m our business, what we do, S year tney're saying Party for the members and their rather, is to give our men an 4^ rry Christmas with Chesterfields. dates on the 27th of December. opportunity to develop themMe Thus, throughout his tS\ Initiation plans have been set for selves." December 13, 14, and IB for the talk Mr. Thomas J. Watson stressr your ends m tne Service ymi ed the fundamental importance of upperclassmen pledges. the employee, as an individual, m r tne Bat hc-me the scope of modern business. HUTCHINSON better Christmas present (Continued from Page 1) President of the International atoms which act alike chemically Than these beautiful gift cartons Business Machines Corporation, but hare different weights are Mr. Watson himself heads an orOf 10 packs, 3 packs, or 4 tins of 50. utilized. ganization of some 12,000 people, In other fields, however, Dr. and is hailed as one of the most else you can buy Hutchison explained, the spec- brilliant and successful businesstrometer has proven advantageous men m America today. Pointing Will give more pleasure for the money. m many ways. It is used m out that one of the vital requibiology, physics and geology as sites of successful business is well as Inorganic, organic and efficient a organization, Mr. Watson your analytical chemistry. In biology, stressed the need not only for it has been used to determine the highest degree of teamwork what happens to food taken into between management and em- Cop7ri|.h!IMI, Liccitt aMriaa Toaacc Co. the body. Fats, marked chemiployee, but also an exchange of one of ever Increasing sales and cally before they are eaten, can booth located m the Norton Hall BLUE MASQUERS viewpoints. According to Mr. service and as a means of at(Continued from page 1) lobby, and by all Blue and White be tested for m various parts of one man can never run taining Watßon, upon this goal he depends the body a few hours after con- a exerting his best efforts to Masquers. The price is fifty-five efficiently. One man's the employees, the stockholders, usual business sumption. finely con- cents per person, tax included. policies are not enough. and the management, rating them make "Roadside" a The instrument has even proven ideas and ceived, well-acted production, and organizam that order of importance. An past records are any indication useful m petroleum prospecting. What is needed is an FOSTER LECTURE tion built from a sincere spirit of over-all responsibility is thus giv- if (Continued from Page 3) By testing soil, scientists of future Buccess, this play should ' can de- cooperation between management en to management. larography) and Amperometric termine the extent of oil deposits. be a banner presentation. labor, and kept alive by a and Titrations". Dr. Hutchinson now Is using the Mr. Watson impressed upon the The production staff, the busimutual sense of importance and 8:00 P. M.— "Aging of Precipispectrometer for experiments students the tremendous educa- ness staff, and the members of m responsibility. Mr. Watson sets tional tates". conjunction with the U. spirit great opportunities which they the cast have shown B Mcdi up as a goal for his company, cal School. now have. As he pointed out, and enthusiasm m the prepara- The lectures will be open to the* In its actual function the ma- the molecules from their path, the personel organization of the tion of "Roadside". It is up to public without charge. chine makes use of newest phy- depending on how heavy they are. International Business Machine the student body to contribute sical principles. Gas is sent By varying the force behind the Corporation is founded on educa- their co-operation as far as at- LEARN TO RIDE CORRECTLY it through a capillary tube. into Anyone molecules and the amount of de- tion, which is given first impor- tendance is concerned. a at the vacuum chamber an electron In gun flection by the magnet, the mole- tance throughout. In carrying out who attends is m for an evening charges the gas molecules, Riding Academy Adair cules can of policy, system be forced into a col- this solid entertainment. an elaborate and an electric Held drives them into lector and their weight thus of education is operated as a Tickets for these performances PARK SCHOOL a magnetic field, general Arm policy. Snyder, N. Y. which deflects measured. are on sale m the Masquer ticket . " " " " Policy Lecturer Stresses Individualism of Employee faXom,DM& $§jp\ \ Akfi 'tj.f^jtfal Bff II§U\; * **^£5Tf \f .jf^^ — Milder Better-Tasting ... that's why *7f~„ &£frL* /ftet/DaU&ff/ Students! GET YOUR HOLIDAY CANDY GIFTB at Parkside Candy Co. Cor. MAIN and WINSPEAR BELECT YOUR XMAS CARDS BEFORE THE RUSHI Brown's Card Shop 3108 MAIN ST. Open Every Night FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTB see Gustay A Frisch — at— JEWELER and OPTICIAN 61 Genesee St. and 3180 Main *° What Nothing Buy Chesterfields family and friends For Beautifullypackedfor Christmas, FRANK and TERESA'S ANCHOR BAR Student Specialty Lunches 35c and 45c Music-Dancing Nightlyuntil 2:30 1047 Main St. at North For the Finest ... PRINTING or MIMEOGRAPHING Call TA 0913 Standard Printing Co. 1336 E. DELAVAN AYE. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1941-12-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/5/1941 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 22 No. 11 The Bee Vol. 22 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1941-12-05; Vol. 22 No. 11 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e36aa3bea53186fdf9782a1ba4a14dfd.pdf 4504e9aa532d1b7580ab25f21a91436c PDF Text Text HAVE FUN TOMORROW AT CARNIVAL NIGHT! Intercollegiate Hop Tonite Kleinhans Music Hall 10-2 Z-460 VOLUME 22 Getting Ready for The <x^^>48 Bee BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOV. 28, 1941 "Roadside" ???? NUMBER 10 Colleges WillHold Novelty Booths and Dancing Record Crowd Expected At "Roadside" Next Week Gala Ball Tonite Planned For Carnival Night Next Week-End Will Feature K. D. Psi Dance Kappa Delta Psi fraternity is completing preparations (or its third annual Sweetheart Dance, to be held next Saturday evening from 10-2, at the Transit Valley Country Club. The music, decorations, and ticket committees have combined their efforts to make this dance a big success, along both the financial and entertainment lines. At Kleinhans Preparations Begun With work on the sets nearlng completion and rehearsals fast shaping into a finished performTonight, the long-awaited Interance, Blue Masquers are concen- collegiate Hop will be held at trating on ticket sales (or next Klelnhans Music Hall from 10 to Friday and Saturday evenings' 2. This affair is novel in that it performances of "Roadside", west- is one of the first attempts in Norton Union's Annual Christern comedy by Lynn Riggs. Buffalo to bring the students of mas Dance Is scheduled this year all colleges In the surrounding Tickets for the two perform- area tlgether for an evening of for Friday, December 12, from 10-2, at Norton Hall. Chairman ances are on sale every day in fellowship and entertain- Arne Mortensen and his commitNorton Hall and outside by all mutual With the cooperation of tee are beginning preparations to members of the University dram- ment. schools, all the this dance prom- make this semi-formal affair a society. atic ises to be a great success. great success. Other committee Stanley D. Travis, assistant proMusic for the affair will be fur- members who have been chosen fessor of English who is directing nished by Bob Armstrong and his include Dean Stathacos, Music the production, reports that the popular WBEN-NBC orchestra, Chairman, and Pat Allen and players are working day and well-known and widely acclaimed Larry Mclntyre, co-chairmen of night to assure a successful per- throughout western New York for decorations. formance. its sterling musical performances Music will be furnished by u at previous social gatherings. band known as Rhythm For Christmas Dance , Tomorrow, Saturday night, November 29, from 8 to 12 P. M., will be held at Norton Hall, U. B.'s one and only Carnival Night. The Carnival Night Committee consistIng of Chairman Mickey Ellis, Bert Raff, Betty Helnike, and Larry Mclntyre is pleased to announce that all members of Horton Union will be admitted free of charge tomorrow evening, whether they comes with a date or stag. The affair will be held in a informal spirit with prizes being awarded to those booths that moat closely approximate the true, colorful Mardi Gran spirit. very Entries as of last Wednesday consisted of Beta Sigma llho, Kappa Delta Psi, Beta Chi E»si- "The Featured will be the fine voice of Kings" who swing sweet and hot lon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Kappa Nu, vocalist Tiny Schwartz. with equal facility. and PI Lambda Phi fraternities, Sponsors of this affair are coBeing a Norton Dance, Union and Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi chairmen Robert Guenther am members will be admitted free of Omega, Phi Psi, Sigma Alpha Rho, Harvey Nevals of the Universits charge. One member of each Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Kappa, of Buffalo, and they guarantee an couple must a Union member; and Theta Chi sororities. In be fop evening of fun and enjoyment non-Union members will be ad- addition to the hilarious inexpenall who attend. Dress for the mitted at a price of 75 cents per sive entertainment to be offered occasion is semi-formal. by these organizations, there will person. may purchased Tickets be from be free dancing during the evecampus a number of students. The ning in the main auditorium. pre-sale price is $1.75 per couple, the door price, $2.00 per couple. When asked to comment about Robert Guenther, In comment, the affair, Chairman Mickey Ellis says, "The cooperation of every stated that he was expecting a larger attendance tomorrow night school is needed to make this dance a success. The university In its fourth lecture on Fenton than at any other Norton Union should lend its full support to Foundation this year, the Univer- dance this year. this affair. It is a chance for our sity of Buffa|o will present Dr. Here's a real chance for the enstudents to get acquainted with Abraham Flexner, distinguished ire student body to get together collegiate other students in Buf- educator and author, Monday eveand have a rip snortin' time. falo and to keep their fellow- ning, December 1, at 8:30 P. M., Among those who have been inIn commenting on the affair, ship." in Norton Hall. Chairman Harold Rambath says, vited to attend are Chancellor and "We are doing our best to make Mrs. Samuel Capen and Mayor The lecture, open to the public this an enjoyable evening of en- and Mrs. Thomas Holling. without charge, will be titled: tertainment for all. Your coopera"The Future of American Education will assist to make this dance "Can the United States Be Self great as a success as past SweetDr. Flexner founded the Instl- Sufficient" was the topic of the heart Daijces." ute for Advanced Study, at Prince- twenty-fifth University of Buffalo University of Buffalo's ton, N. J., and directed The it from Plans are being formed by the Christmas season is never official 1930 to 1939 and now is Director radio forum presented NoTember the formally by B. a be held until ushered in U. Band for dance to Emeritus. For many years he 25. Those participating were Dr. on Thursday evening, December annual Christmas Party of the was secretary of the Rockefeller Pegrum, Dr. Frazer, and Dr. Puf18 from 10 to 2. Co-chairmen of Business Administration School. Foundation and the General Edu- fer, with Dr. Scofield acting as year's celebra- cation Board. He has lectured moderator. At 12:30 today the subscription the affair are Lou Manzella and The date for this purpose tion has been set for December Reg Farrar. The of the several times at Oxford Univercampaign (or Windfall, newest 17, at the closing convocation in sity In England Next week, December 2, the subliterary journal on campus, will dance is to raise money to purand In many inAuditorium, Crosby better known stitutions of the United States. get underway at a luncheon to chase music and uniforms for the ject under discussion will be evening as C 301, which will be gaily decobe held in Norton Hall, it was band. A highlight of the He Is a Fellow of the American "How Can We improve the Morale a floorshow which haß al- rated with a Christmas tree and will be by earlier in the week announced trimmings. appropriate Association for the Advancement of the American People". Dr. Merle Johannson and Gloria Ort- ready created favorable comment. of Science and a Commander of Scofleld will again be moderator, who attended Those students ner, circulation managers. SubTickets will go on sale in a few last year's party will remember the Legion of Honor. Among his scription blanks for the first two while Professor Rounds, Dr. Richdays and may be purchased from the gala time had by all when books are: ''The American Colissues will be given to student ard H. Williams, and Dr. Paul Rog played lege"; Perkins Santa Claus "Medical Education in the salesmen who have been invited any member of the band for only Conroy, professor of history at distributed gifts among the United States and Canada"; R. to the luncheon. Thirty cents is 99 cents. The affair is to be in- and Canlslus College, will participate. ''children". campaign Europe"; A is sched"Medical Education In the subscription price for these formal. uled to get under way next week "Prostitution In Europe"; "A issues. Loyal students should try to to extract from each Business Modern School and a Modern Col-1 MASS CHORUB REHEARSAL The first issue has already been Friday, 5:00 P. M. make this dance an event that Ad. student a dime which will be lege"; "Medical Education"; "A I compiled and includes short added to a gift fund. Childish, Comparative Study"; "Do AmeriEVERYONE MUST COME surpass will in size enand stories by the faculty and stucrazy, and comical gifts will be cans Really Value Education?"; rehearsal before Last auything prethusiasm that has purchased subEveryone urged dents. is to and put in Santa's big "Universities: American, English, the concert scribe today. ceded it. ■"i.-.t r,n Pifp 41 1 German". Stage work, under the direction of stage manager Lawrence Hank D'Amico and his band will Mclntyre, will reach its peak durfurnish the music for this occaing the early part of next week sion. This recently organized agurges that every steadily rising in and Mclntyre gregation is Masquer, Blue or White, Join in popularity in Buffalo and the surthe work. "The assistant stage rounding territory for its new managers, Ed O'Brien, Dick type of "sweet and subtle swing". Woods, Bill Raikin, George CampEveryone will enjoy its refreshbell and Ken Drellich are all doing rhythms and scintillating style. ing an excellent job and have Highlight of the evening will be made the usually tiring position the selection by the fraternity of of stage manager a comparatively its "Sweetheart" who will be hon- easy one," Mclntyre added. ored with an engraved bracelet. managers Ruth Bradley All campus coeds who attend are Ticket and Ida Mae Becker report that eligible for this title. ticket sales indicate a pair of Tickets are available from any "packed houses" and warn theatremember of the fraternity. The goers to get seats early in order pre-sale price is $1.50 per couple; to avoid the S. R. O. embarrass the door price is $1.75 per couple ment. Business Ad Party FloorshowWillße Attraction Includes Santa Claus At Dance Planned By Band First Issue of "WindfallIs Ready For Distribution American Education Is Lecture Topic Canisius Guest Joins American Morale Team — �Osculation 1000 Subscription First Glee Club Concert SORORITIES Will Be Given Tuesday KICKING THE GANG AROUND IVBR3|TY"OF~P»FfAI'0 11.00 Per Year Entered as second class matter December 18. 1922. at the Post Office of Turkeys weren't the only ones Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1108, Act of October 8, 1917, who stuck their necks out during authorised December 11, 1911. Thanksgiving vacations. That cerWPMIIMIISU I»OW NATIONAL ACVZKTWM4 VT National Advertising Service,be. . . . Friday, November 28, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Member Associated Colle6icrte Press Distributor of . 4COMAOMON A« nn.Yomc.N.Y. cc— «. ro 10. «". m. r««,« Colle6iaieDi6est during- Examination Publication Offloe, Norton Union, May, except Oaftrarsity Campus, Buffalo, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving,Christmas and September weekly Published from to Easter. _ EXECUTIVE BOARD Norman Chasain, Arts '42 Edltor-ln-Chlef Managing Editor PhjrHls Hathels, Arts "42 Gordon Treach, Bub. Ad. '42 News Editor Alfn* Borowiak, Bus. Ad. '43 Business Manager GOVERNING BOARD Sports Editor Wallace Barnes, Arts "42 Marjallce Seagrave, Arts '43 Assistant News Editor Copy Editor Annabel Miller, Arts '43 Manager Armsden, '42 Circulation Arts Marr William Wilson, Bus. Ad. 42 Assistant Business Manager _ — Business Staff Wells Knibloe and Vivian Marks. Circulation BUff— Ruth Bradley, Marge Easterbrook, Virginia Grist, Bli&abeth Hahnemenn, Elizabeth Wollschlager. Copy Staff— Virginia McCaußland, Dorothy Nigro, Paula Stanley and Dean Stathacos. Feature Staff— Marion Domedlon and Virginia McCausland. News Staff Michael Ellis, Jr., Belle Farrar, Aaron Gold, Robert Kelsey, Ruth King, Gerald LaMay, William Raikln, Ruth Schneider; Petrina Scoma, Howard Vandermeulen, Sylvia Greenfeld, and Margaret Gillan. Sporte Staff Win. Casselman, Charlotte Georgl, Larry Golden, Ken Hodosy, Alt Sanelli. Proof Reader Marvin Mestler. — — — CLUB NOTES The I. R. C. is sending Grace Mischnick to for the MidAtlantic States I. R. C. Convention. They will represent Buffalo in the discussion "America's Solidarity and the New Order in JaThe convention is from pan". Thursday to Sunday. Marmoy and Alice Lehigh University " "" Oa Monday evening, December lg, the German Club will present the. puppet show "Hansel and Gretel" in Norton Auditorium. While the performance will be In German, everyone is familiar enough with the story to enjoy the play. German students from all the high schools will be invited. Dr. Sauerlander is director. Mary Chlllag has charge of the music between acts. * » » Phi Psi Anticipates Xmas Toy Deluge By now everyone has had a chance to ransack his own attic and those of his friends and relatives, and perhaps some even have had a chance to hide some toy of his little brother or sister. What is behind this frantic search for old toys? Everyone wants to bring an old toy to the Phi Psi booth on Carnival Night for the Courier-Express Toy Fund. In return for the toys the members of the sorority will give each kindhearted donor delicious refresh- Next Wednesday, December 3, from 3:00 to 5:00 P. M., Phi Psi will give a tea, to which all pus women are Invited, for the benefit of the Courier-Express Toy Fund. The sorority hopes collect many toys at this Everyone who gives least one toy will have the satisfaction of knowing that he has helped some one less fortunate than he — — — A punch party was held before the Pan-Hell Ball (or the members of Alpha Gamma Delta In the home of Miss Alma Nauth. Acting as co-hostess was Miss Dor- " othy Nlgro. tain little man was on the Job, « « and he knows all about Sorority wishes to anPhi Pal Friday the A. K. P«l's With nounce that Abe Booke was the nlte— winner of the Defense Bond which tire: M. WebSeen with a Hat was raffled on Wednesday, Noheh) (heh, ster and Jack Neuhaus vember 19. Paul Daniels didn't do very badly for himself, making and The Delta chapter of Sigma The question breaking dates . Delta Tau wishes to announce the in the Tropmann-Gardiner affair: initiation of Miss Edith Poumltt Who carries the torch for whom? on Friday evening, November 21. What certain man by the initials Miss Ruth Reingold entertained of Bill Taylor was challenged by at a cocktail party preceding Pan wrestpound that 115 Carbona to a Beta Chi Epsilon is completing Hell Ball. ling bout? A little ju-jltsu threw * * arrangements for the informal inthe bout. Omega Sorority will hold its We hear Bill Kuntz, that trans- itiation of upper-class pledges to Chi on annual Christmas Dance Friday be held December 5 in Newfer from Illinois U., is contemfane, N. Y. Pledge-master Dom evening, December 19, at the Park plating marriage next summer Country Club, from 10-2. It will charge. how about it, Bill? Not only that, Grossi is in * be a semi-formal dance open to but Jim Kelley (that irresistible everyone. Sigma looking Beta Rho is forJim Kelley, so the girls say) finally broke down and dated a cam- ward to their formal initiation on Phyllis Lane, vice-president, has pus girl but his heart still December 14. It will be held at appointed Lois Obenauer and Alice Toronto in conjunction with initia- Mischnick as co-chairmen. belong to Mamma. tion ceremonies there. * * Seen all too ofter with Lyn Joseph Ullman and Saul Wabnlck. Fisher is Duke Heinlein what's Kappa Delta Psl wishes to an- Their social committee is now the idea, ehT nounce that an informal- initiation planning for a smoker to be held When Jack Hickey (alias "Deac- was held last Wednesday at the on") talks, he really throws him- fraternity house, 133 University early in December. self Into it. Were the stairs of Avenue. The following upperNorton comfy, Jack? Phi Alpha Nu fraternity is classmen were initiated: Kenneth Les Otterman's homework has Hodosy, James Donnelly, Frank pleased to announce the pledgbeen greatly affected lately, the Schwaneflugel, and Benjamin ing of Milton Etengoff. A skating affect being Betty Hammond. Paul Klingelhofer. The formal initia- party, followed by a party at the Fauth has been suffering from the tion of these men will take place Spa was given recently by the same aliment, the affect being a next Saturday evening before the pledges. South Park damsel. dance. The fraternity is having What happened at the Statler a cocktail party at the house toDon't Miss the Friday night to keep Kay Sher- night,preceding the Intercollegiate Candlelight Hours wood and Dick Gedney apart for Hop. " Afternoon Every Sunday Pen-Hell? We here that the eveat the Zeta chapter of Kappa Nu franing was anything but dull!!! ternity held its annual Founders' Dick Lane after being around Day Banquet at MacDoel's restauNorton Hall for four years, asks 1460 HERTEL AVENUE rant on November 16. The fol"Which way is South?" Featuring lowing pledges were formally inBefore, During and After the itiated at that time: Marvin Ruth Lane Vocalist Ball Cohen, Chester Fogel, Les Meyers Pianist Harold Tony Anzelone ■ Swing Orchidß to the many hosts and Kushner, Richard Lazerßon, WilAccordionist hostesses for cocktail parties be- liam Mayberger, Sidney Schulman, SEE YOU SUNDAY! fore the dance . one more and Anatole Shapiro, Robert Shapiro, we wouldn't have seen the dance Gil McClure and Mary Kay McDermott Elaine Hoppy and mm m m Starting Deano Anne Lahrs and Ed Stevens Carmen Tllllnghast FRIDAY! T and Ed Glass Helen Lytle and the other Glass boy Marg Poorten and Bob Guenther all seen together also Winnie Bolton and Chuck Keller. Bud Kane and Ed Reinfranck, one In from Washington (Governand His Celebrated ORCHESTRA ment man), the other from Syrain "RHYTHM RHAPSODY REVUE" cuse, certainly painted the town red over the weekend. Each one And On the Screen: had different date each nite; even took turns with same girl on alternate nights. ... ... .. " " " " FRATERNITIES " — " " ... " — " " " " " Everglades Cafe -- .. ... ... f^F"^rP r'' W T^^^^ ..... . cam»l**g*lff ITT ... . . . to . . . On Our Stage! IN PERSON! Is Everybody Happy? time.. . .. at ments, gratis. The Economics Club will hold Its first meeting today at 3:30 P. M. in the Blue Room. Rose Marie Pace will review Marc Roses' speech on "Inflation" which Monday, December 1 was presented at the first policy 8:30 P. M. Fenton lecture, Aulecture. An open discussion of ditorium. the review will follow. Short criticisms will be given by some A student In the College of U. B economic majors. Earl Bro4erick, president of Economics Arts and Sciences may drop Club, will preside at the meeting. any course for which he Is registered without penalty at any time prior to one calendar month before the last day of classes during the semester In question; after that date, he may drop any course for which Friday, November 28 he Is registered, without pen1 P. M. German Club, Blue alty, only of the judgment of Room. the Instructor, he is doing work 3:10 P. M. Economics Club. of O grade or better, or If he Saturday. November 29 secures permission to do so by 8 P. M Carnival Night, Audi- petitioning the Committee on torium. Requirements for Degrees. The Sunday, November 30 penalty Is to have the grade T:U P. M. Out-of-Towners Club, recorded a* Failure. Blue Room. GcuUndbab — The first Glee Club Concert of this year will be given Tuesday morning, December 2, at Seneca Vocational School. Both the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs will render several selections. The newly organized Mixed Chorus will sing several songs. A special feature will be their version of the "Immortal Song", better known today as Tschaikowsky's Concerto. Louis Manzella will play some numbers on his saxophone. Dean Stathacoa will offer a rendition on the piano. TED LEWIS " MARY MARTIN "NEW YORK TOWN" FRED MacMURRAY to have a Merry Christmas. No one need fear that any toy is not good enough. The Courier Is willing to repair them. Anyone who would like to donate some toys but is unable to bring them at either of these give times may them to any member of Phi Psi at any time. Select Your CHRISTMAS CARDS Before the Rush Brown's Card Shop Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evenings 3108 MAIN ST. Starting THURSDAY! Starting FRIDAY! Moved Here " 2nd Big Week 2nd Riotous Week! WILLIAM B|NQ POWELL MYRNA LOY "SHADOW OF THE THIN MAN" - § in Plus LYNN "MOON OVER HER SHOULDER" BARI, CROSBY MARY MARTIN "ROCHESTER" mdidtil AC TUB DI ITEC" DUVIIiUI' I IIL DLUfiO ■ ALBERT DEKKER, in "AMONG THE LIVING" P|u» �IFriday, November 28, 1941 THE BUFFALO. BEE BULL PEN WALLY BARNES H Last week, if will recall, we admitted of the possibility that H next fall will bring an^undefeated and untied football team to U. B. I Several factors combined to induce that observation but not one of H the least was the line material coming up from this year's frosh H squad. Now we readily admit, and we are sorry that it had to be I the case, but during the varsity campaign there just wasn't enough space in this column to adequately publicize and praise the efforts I I of the Baby Bulls. In this one issue we are optimistic enough to H think we can overcome that neglect. you Trybuszewski, Recuperating. Thanks Students PAGE THREE Super idea for a date: Next Transit Valley Club. If your girl see Masquers' play Is chosen "Sweetheart of Kappa "Roadside" at Norton, then hop Delt" take her to the Policeman's out to Kappa Delt dance at the Ball. Saturday night v^ About two weeks ago, the student body of U. B. had the opportunity to show its spirit and loyalty. Al Trybuszewski, a 60minute gridder, bad been dangerously injured before the R. P. I. game and had to be taken to the Lou Corriere, of Lockport, is almost a sure bet to join fellow- hospital where followed a long Itownsman Dom Gross! as a regular on the 1942 Bull eleven. We 2% hour operation on his upper I know Jim Peele is banking heavily on Lou in his plans for next jaw. The students demonstrated Ifall. Corriere is a natural athlete. He can run, pass, and kick. In their appreciation and concern for H the Manlius game three times he scored touchdowns only to have this great player who had perIthe play called back for a penalty. Lou scored five touchdowns in formed iron-man feats on the gridthat game anyway. He has powerful legs, and an elusive change-of- iron by sending him flowers, pace. His punts average 45 or 50 yards. On defense is the master cards, a travelling bag, and a I diagnostician of just where to move in to make the tackle. He beautiful Hudson Bay blanket. I I acted as captain in the Manlius game and called all the plays on Tryb says that he does not reI the field during the frosh season. member if he gave his thanks for heart-warming greetings for H Bud Houser will be ready to alternate at the center post with these eyes his had filled with tears and IDavis next fall. Bud is a stalwart 210-pound man who plays foot- a lump arose in his throat at this I ball because he really likes the game. He plays roving center on defense, and quite adequately plugs any holes in the forward wall fine display of U. B. spirit. He I asked this reporter to pass Ipunctured by the eruption of the enemy charge. After leading a has along his thanks for the thoughtI Buffalo charge to six points, Bud can either drop-kick or boot a fulness of the students. He addplacement through the uprights for that vital I seventh point. Bud ed, "Never let anyone say that captained games H the first two on the baby Bulls' slate. there is no spirit at U. B." H Next to Bud on the line is another man who was a vital cog Few realize the seriousness of I in the freshman teaip, and whom Coach Peele will have urgent need of next fall. Joe Siegal played guard on offense only with the Trybo'8 injury. Had the force of I frosh team, but it is probable he will stick permanently at guard on the collision on his jaw been a B a varsity squad well stocked with capable ends. Joe weighs 165 trifle greater, U. B. would have pounds but he pulls out of the line like greased lightning -to I cut suffered her first gridiron fatality. I down the defense with savage blocks and make possible the gains of But Al is feeling all right and Ithe secondary. When the other fellow has the ball, Joe smacks shows no marks of the accident, Ithrough and makes 2 out of every 3 tackles. With Snyder, Houser although underneath he is all I and Siegal in the center of that Bull line, it should be nigh impenetrable. I And capable replacements can be developed from wired up. He hopes to return to the campus this week, but asks I the available material. only one thing— that his profesI The other men on the frosh squad had little of no experlsors please refrain from making ence prior to going out for football this year.- But Coach I "Deac" Grader, who did a splendid job of developing material him recite for several weeks. I for the varsity this fall, is high in his praises of some of I them. One real comer, "Deac" feels, is Herb Forrest, a I 155 pound "pony" back who scored against both Alfred and FRANK and TERESA'S I Manlius. He runs from the wlngback of the Notre Dame I box, and is fast-breaking and a sure-fingered pass receiver. ANCHOR BAR Student Specialty Lunches ■ With just a little bit more coaching and the experience of 35c and 45c I Spring practice, Herb should be a valuable addition as a Music-DancingNightly until 2:30 I climax runner like Minnesota's Bud Hlgglns. 1047 Main St. at North I Two flashy ends to reinforce that position are MacWilllams and I Glass. MoWilliams is a rangy 6' 2" boy who played out of position I due to paucity of backleld material on the Green squad. With the varsity he will probably return to his high school flanker position I I where his pass-snagging abilities and defensive prowness can be I used to the best advantage. Bob Glass was just beginning to find I himself at the "close of 'the season. He's a six-footer with a good, hard-working, team-minded attitude. Experience is all he needs to develop his goid possibilities. ■ ■ %» ____\ How to Win Friends i Treat yourself and others to wholesome, delicious Wrigley's Spearmint Gum. Swell to chew. Helps keep breath sweet, teeth bright. The Flavor Lasts. ■ ■ Jim Peele's crying need has been for more tackle and guard replacements. Two big, hefty men who may help him here are Trowell Coppins, a stocky 180-pound guard and a 200-pound tackle by the name of Lennen. Both men need added experience. Coach Grader is also sending along a 160-pound blocking back, who knows how to mow 'em down when they reach the secondary. His name is Schultz. -.Ifff^f.-mF*?': ■^ f\:-^7'.-- ___WS£p^.r.? r':''~ ''-^gffiSS-jljxj^ ______! __3__«______|S^^^^^^^^^j^^ ■BB-Jf^r f B_M&?sSi^B -— C%338NB.^&;.- *'^H r* : *- *'*"^~ . _QHl__^__k. ',_«_*J_JS_P*-_2_-*_**-^^ All in all, the Class of '45 seems to have turned out very faithfully in making their contribution to the football fortunes of the __rff^J^-_Jli^^ f lL\ m\mmmmf ' Blue and White. Next fall and the two falls after that will tell complete story year's the on this frosh team but we cannot finish this editorial without reporting the praise given to Frosh Coach Grader by one of the local high school grid mentors. Just to show the high calibre of the man to whom the Policy Committee has entrusted the development of all new football material, and the regard ln which Dr. Grader's abilities are held by one who should know, we want to repeat that Fred Braun, coach of the Harvard Cup champion Bennett Tigers said on the eve of this year's Turkey You'll welcome ice-coldCoca-Cola just as oftenand as surely Day classic. Speaking over the WBEN sports microphone, Braun as thirst comes. You taste its quality, the quality of genuine said that to "Deac" Grader must go most of the credit for producing I goodness.Ice-coldCoca-Cola gives you the taste that charms the first championship football team in the history of the North Bennett first won the Harvard Cup in 1939, and the and never cloys. You get the feel of complete refreshment. rk for that thrilling victory was laid by our own Dr. buoyant refreshment. Thirst asks nothing more. the days when he coached the Bennett football team. BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY KEEP 'EM FLYING THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA he next three issues of the BEE will have sports pages . __\ n by staff members. This is In the nature of a try-out BOTTLING CORP. e post of next year's sports editor. Any comments and S69 EAST FERRY 8T„ BUFFALO, N. Y. Lincoln 8300 W We COmed ' V 1Mb '"" I I I H H '" ' - I 'I -. I . / If yU^t^/'/Z_ii I f^M p. mf Z^-^gwSI _il£_r *-^^^jjg|^^* quality You trust its q I �Kelly, New Mayor, Received Degree Here KJut our wai/...f+ A Chesterfield Judge Joseph J. Kelly will be the third University of Buffalo graduate to occupy the Mayor's chair, the U. B. Alumni Bulletin points out in its issue released Tuesday. Judge Kelly, who will be the city's 47th Mayor, received Out on the range his law degree In 1920. The two previous University of Buffalo graduates who served as Mayor were Dr. Conrad Diehl, Jr., MD. '66, who held the office from 1898 to 1901, and George S. Buck, LLB. '98 who held the office from 1918 to 1921. The Alumni Bulletin also recalls that in the 1922 IRIS, U. B. yearbook, the following was inscribed beside Judge Kelly's picture: "Reports have it that the eyes of our pilot are already directed toward City Hall and the Mayor's chair." The reference to "'pilot" was based on his election as senior class it's "Howdy pardner, have a Chesterfield" That's true Western hospitality. For bringing smokers together, giving them exactly what they want,Chesterfield's RIGHT combinationof the world's best cigarette tobaccos is right at the top. There is more downright pleasure in Chesterfield's COOL MILDNESS andBETTER TASTE than in anything else you ever smoked. Make your next pack Chesterfield Ted Lewis is currently appearpresident. ing on the Shea's Buffalo stage Among other U. B. alumni chos- with his orchestra and "Rhythm en to public office in this year's Rhapsody" revue. elections are: City Judges Charles T. Yeager, LLB "25, and Christy J. ,Buscaglia, LLB '30; Council- man Ralph A. Lehr, LLB '24, and Willis G. Hickman, LLB '14; Supervisors Bernard J. Dowd, PhG '20, Walter L. M. Gibbs, LLB '30, Leslie F. Robinson, LLB '14, Dudley A. Gaylord, LLB 'IS and Melvin L. Bong, LLB '27, as well as many officials of Western New York communities. jESif■"■■-■■ "" The topic of whether the United States should go to war was so popular that the Debate Club held a round table discussion on the same issue. Dick Lowenthal, Julien Renswick, and Sidney Schulman were on the affirmative side. Two guests, Ormus Davenport and Dick Gedney, upheld the negative. Afterwards the club members joined into the fray. The round table discussion was so well received that at the next meeting the Debate Club will have another one on the topic: "Should the United States control labor unions?" Belle Farrar, U. B.'s tennis star, and Edward Krysiak, a newcomer to the University, will uphold the affirmative; Vlncent Petrella and Donald Lewis, both freshmen, will uphold the negative. There will be five minute speeches by each of the participants; then they will cross examine each other. The women's manager, Rose Pace, has already begun making Plans for the spring debate trip. She has received invitations from Drew University and Otterbeln College to debate In March. In the near future the Debate Club speak will before the Kiwanis Club on a topic wßich the latter will choose. Next Wednesday during Convoution the Interfraternay Council will stage a amateur show, and will present Ted Lewis, the well-known and universally liked band leader, as master of ceremonies. Gordon Coploff, president of the council, asks that all talinted amateurs interested in appearing in the show contact him Council sponsored an hour of free dancing and served cookies at last Wednesday's Convocation. ■■■■■ i^ssfev "^^fit^s*. ¥^^$&!g rft ■ <'Vl*^ ■■■'■■'■■:■ :■.■■■■:■" The University of Buffalo, Scout and Scouters of America has announced its officers for the coming year. They are: President, Max A. (A) '44; Leland Jones (A) '45, Vice President and Secretary; Hans Neter (B) '44, Treasurer; Sidney Snyder, (P) '43, Ser- Schneider geant-at-Arms; and Herbert Guil(A) '43, Publicity Chair- laume, man. The group has twenty active and although it is comparatively new on campus, a constitution has been drawn up. The purpose of the organization is clearly stated in the preamble to said constitution: "It is our purpose to continue the execution of Scouting principles, to be a service to the University of Buffalo, members, CHRISTMAS PARTY .. For the Finest . FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS see or MIMEOGRAPHING Gustav A. Frisch — Call TA 0913 DELAVAN AVR. HRh^^ University Boy Scouts Elect Current Officers "Santa Claus", will be made In the next issue of the BEE. After gifts have been exchanged between the professors and students, refreshments will be served to all. All Business Ad. stu(Continued from Page 1) dents are expected to "rallybag to be distributed by him to round" and wholeheartedly supprofessors and students alike. The port this "super-party" by consurprise announcement, revealing tributing their dime to this "vital the actual identity of this year's defense activity." Standard Printing Co. 1335 E. ' Interfrat Council Presents TedLewis At Convocation Debate Club Round Table To Discuss Labor Unions immediately. The Pan-Hellenic PRINTING Friday, November 28, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 JEWELER and OPTICIAN «1 Rt— G*n*see St. nnit 3180 Main Liccktt A MtimTobaccoCo-VlK^^ddHK^^n % 1 promote good fellowship." explained to non-sorority women. and to This coming Monday evening, December 1, the U. B. S. A. is holding Its regular meeting in the Norton Cafeteria at 6 P. M. Dinner will be followed by an interesting program planned by Nicholas DiPaolo, entertainment chairman for the evening. Last Saturday evening, 150 sowomen and their escorts, turned out, having donned their best clothes, to have a gala time at annual Pan-Hellenic Ball, held this year in the beautiful new Kleinhans Music Hall, which was gaily decorated with sorority banrority ners. PanHellenic Sponsors Tea On Tuesday Next Tuesday, December 2, from 3:30 to 5:00, in the Blue Room, the second Pen-Hellenic tea of this year will be held. At this time rushing rules will be LEARN TO RIDE CORRECTLY at the Adair Riding Academy PARK SCHOOL Snyder, N. Y. In the receiving line were Phyllis Matheis, president of the Council, in a gown combining a champagne skirt and black bodice; Dean Lillias MacDonald, who chose a black rayon jersey costume, trimmed with aqua; Orace Primas, general chairman, attired in a sequin-trimmed red faille skirt with a black crepe bodice ; Blanche Macoff, gowned in gray jersey; and Doris Silverberg, wearing a back taffeta gown, with red and green panels in the back. The secret of getting joy out of life is trying to put joy into the lives of others. H'ya — Pard'! — see ya at Blue Masquers Western Comedy " Friday and Saturday Evenings December 5 and 6 " Lynn Riggs' "ROADSIDE" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1941-11-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/28/1941 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 22 No. 10 The Bee Vol. 22 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:19:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1941-11-28; Vol. 22 No. 10 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/206502f162b90f0f3a7bc0624e1c1bf4.pdf b36cae2e5aeac6440687a9bbec85358a PDF Text Text Happy Thanksgiving Vacation —No School till Remember Carnival Nite! Monday! The Z-460 22 «^^» 48 Bee BUFFALO, N. Y., WED., NOV. 19, 1941 NUMBEE 9 Pan-Hellenic Ball Features Turkey Week-End Western New York Colleges Colorful Entries Bob Armstrong's Orchestra Syncopation Join In Dance Next Week Scheduled For Will Provide Carnival Night A week from this Friday evening, another gala affair, slightly new and slightly different, but ' something that will really fill the bill, will be presented. It is the Intercollegiate Hop to be held at r Kleinhans Music Hall on Friday, INovember 28, from 10 P.M. to 2 f A.M. Music will be furnished by i Bob Armstrong and his WBENf NBC orchestra, featuring vocalist j Tiny Schwartz. There been few attempts " made in have this city to bring the students of the various colleges in the surrounding area together for an evening of dancing and to " share the enjoyment of an atmosphere of music and merri- Masquers Stage Crew Begins Work on Sets Blue Masquers is working Industriously on its production of Roadside by Lynn Riggs. In the acting department daily rehearunder the critical eye of D. Travis, bid fair to culminate in polished performances on the nights of December sth and 6th. sals Stanley will Saturday, November 12, mark the occasion of the tradiPreparations have been moving tional Pan Hellenic Ball. The at a rapid pace as the Carnival scene of this gala event this year Night Committee makes its last will be beautiful and modern minute plans for the annual Mar. Kleinhana Music Hall. The great di Gras or Carnival to be held at ballroom will be gaily decorated Christmas Is a season of re- with the multi-colored banners of Norton Hall, Saturday, Novemjoicing but there are some famiber 29, from 8 to 12 P.M. As was lies who because of their finan- the various sororities. mentlone din last week's BEE, cial condition look forward to the Armstrong's complete Bob all entries must be submitted in holiday season not with joyful an- WREN-NBC orchestra, Including writting to the chairman of the Tiny popular vocalist ticipation but with fearful mis- his committee, Mickey Ellis, before a apprehension. Those who are Schwartz, will furnish dance booth can be assigned. Inasmuch more fortunate will enjoy their tunes from 10-2. as entries will not be taken after Christmas even more If they 27, In the receiving line will be Thursday, next November the know that they have helped their Lillias MacDonald, Dean of remoining organizations are urged Miss unfortunate brethren to have a Women, and the officers of the to hand in their petitions as soon happier Christmas. as possible. There are still quite With this thought In mind, Phi Pan-Hellenic Council, Phyllis »»" theiß, Grace Primas, Doris SHverleft, so a few desirable locations Sorority is sponsoring the berg and Blanche Macoff. hurry before these, too, are gone. Psi collection of old toys which will All entries will be divided into be turned over the Courier-Ex- Grace Primas, as Vice-president three categories: namely, frater- press Toy Fund. The toys need of the Pan-Hellenic Council has nities, sororities, and activities. not be in good condition, for the been appointed General Chairman The best entry in each classifica- Courier, which annually collects of the dance. She has bee# astion will be awarded a cash prize. thousands of toys for the poor sisted by the following rommttBooths will be judged on how families of Buffalo, will repair tee heads: Arrangements and Meclosely they approximate the true, them. orations, Roslyn Lefkowich; MuSilverberg; Doer, colorful Mardi Gras spirit. The toys may be turned over sic, Doris Macoff; Invitation* and Blanche any members Phi Psi Sorof Come early and enjoy a full to any time. At Carnival Patrons, Christine Gibson; Ticevening of free dancing, and hi- ority at kets, Betty Wollschlager and publarious, inexpensive entertain- Night, November 20, eac hdonor as his reward free licity, Ruth Brendel and Marywill receive ment. All members of Norton Union, stag or otherwise, will be refreshments. The climax of the allce Seagrave. campaign will be a tea given the admitted free of charge that Satfirst week in December. urday night. Sorority Will Collect Toys For Christmas Work on the flrßt of two sets to be built for the play got under way Monday. Stage manager, Larry Mclntyre, has announced Robert Guenther and Harvel that the work room will be open Nevalls of the University of Buf- every day following Thanksgiving falo are the sponsors for this vacation up to the evening of the school, and they promise a night first performance. He asks that of fine entertainment for all. The all Blue and White Masquers facilities for dancing are excel- come down as often as possible. - lent and the music of Bob Arm- A schedule of work room hours strong will complete the friendly has been posted on the bulletin atmosphere. board in Norton Hall. now available at Production Manager, Robert person pre-sale and $2.00 Brockhurst, assures us that the oor. They may be pur- lighting, properties, and costume rom numerous students departments are all operating efis. Colin MacLeod, Val ficiently. "If we can depend on d, and James Donnelly present indications, Masquers are selling them at Norton Hall a fine show in Roadwill have Counter. Other salesmen include side," said Bob in an interview Wyllys Casselman, Gordon Tresch, on Monday last. Carmen Tillinghast, Allan Petrie, Robert Blaney, Marion Domedian, 'Edward O'Brien, Paul Fauth, Leo Smith, Fred Loomls from Med The committee for the J«nlor The committee of Kappa Delta School, and Roger Smith from the Prom to be held In rnbruarjr, working now fraternity Pal is School of Pharmacy. The University of Buffalo will hard to complete the plann for 1942, has been selected .by the Dress for the dance will be This morning at 10:30 the Bison take part in the "Quiz of Two their third annual Sweetheart Board of Managers. Matters (Continued on page 4) will preßent Victor Danna, his Cities" program over WBEN on Dance. The semi-formal affair from the Arts College are prisvibraharp and his organ at Con- Saturday evening, November 22, Stathacoe; will be held at the Transit Valley tine Gibson and Dean vocation. Mr. Danna, who is a 1941. This is an information pro- Country Club which has been re- from Business Ad, Aline Borowbik University of Buffalo graduate, gram between Buffalo and Roches- cently redecorated./ Dancing will and Coley MacLeod; Anaetto will play several novelty numbers, ter. It is so arranged that neith- be from 10 P. M. until 2 A. M. Bentley and Richard Konllne from including a novel arrangement of Pharmacy; Norton Bolt, UUlard mhears the replies of the He er tea Therefore each team Is Hank D'Amico, Western New Fillmore; Joseph Watson and Sam "Chattanooga Choo-Choo." Wednesday, At 3.00 P. M. on other. up-and,coming York's sensational play the organ and viNovember 19, a Thanksgiving will also asked the same questions, making band, has been definitely signed Goldberg, Law; Jane Powell, Art unison, a feat which the contest perfectly fair. A bit- (or the occasion. One of the School; Granville Schnlte and Matinee Dance will be held at braharp in presented Norton Hall under auspices of has never before been ter rivalry exists between the two best clarinet players in the coun- Donald Stickney, Dent; John DonNorton Union. This will be in before an audience. cities. Buffalo, after having been try, he formerly played with Rich- obue and Robert Collins, Med. badly the way of pre-hollday celebradefeated last year, Is lead- ard Himber, and last year was Joseph Watson will be commita comes from famMr. Danna tion. There will be dancing to ily of musicians. His first musi- ing in the present series. featured with Bob Crosby. Play- tee chairman, and Christine (Jibthe tunes of nickelodeon. Re- cal instruction was given by his The participants will be: Dr. ing for the first time at a Univer- son, secretary. freshments apropos for the sou- father, who once played for John Wlllard H. Bonner, professor of sity dance, U'Amico's "Sweet- and son will be served. Phillip Sousa. English; Dr. Adelle H. Land, as- Subtle Swing" promises to be Average expenses of students at Barbara Woodworth has been education; suitable for both hep-cats and Yale University are estimated at Next week's convocation will be sociate professor of appointed chairman of the mati1,8000. sponsored by Pan-Hellenic Coun- Dr. Olive P. Lester .associate pro- ????T?T. nee dance. The Sweetheart of Kappa Delta cil. Plans for the program have fessor of psychology; and Dr. Richard H. Williams,' assistant Psi, chosen at the dance by the been arranged as yet. Tag Day next Monday, TuesNorton Hall will be closed not professor of sociology and anthro- members of the fraternity, will during Thanksgiving Recess. pology. be presented with a beautiful day and Wednesday to Buy One of the scholarships offered bracelet with the fraternity emb- Uniforms for the Band. ..SponThe Cafeteria will serve dinner by Harvard University is restrictCollege students over the coun- lem engraved upon it. Previous sored as usual on Wednesday eveby the Arts 9tude»t ed to Students who formerly sold try are estimated to earn more sweethearts have been Miss Judy Council. ning, the 19th. newspapers. than {32,000,000 a year. (Continued on Page 4) Eare PlansFor Kappa DeltDance Four U. B. Professors Include Music By D'Amico Convocation Will Feature Music of U. B. Graduate Will Be On Radio Quiz Thanksgiving Dance Will Be Held Today Law School Student Heads Committee �THE BUFFALO BEE PAGE TWO KICKING THE GANG AROUND ** IVERSITY ofvM**3 Wednesday, November 19, 1941 SORORITIES CLUB NOTES There will be community singing of German Christmas Carols sponsored by the German Club, in the Blue Room at 1:00 P. M. on three successive Fridays, November 28, December 5, and December 12. Everyone is invited to attend, whether he is a German student or not. The annual performance of the puppet show, "Hansel and Gretel", is going to be given Monday, December 18, at Norton Hall. The cast includes Jeanne Jerge. Gretel; John Fairbalrn, Hansel; Ruth Schneider, the witch; and Norma Coley, the Mother. Alpha Gamma Delta ia pleased to announce the pledging of Shir11.00 Pw Te«r ley Gregory and Betty and Bari « 00 1" ol*»» matter December 18. 19M. at the Po«t Offloe of fraternities Orchids to the two of Ma«* 8. 1»7»- AccepUnce for mailing at ZSS2PJI-"Sr L' "I?81 the>T aoi on Friday bara Maitland. 9 iOr SeotiOß UM< Aot tob«r ». »". for a super production nSSmtS^j>LSSSi?it The undergraduate chapter was night! entertained by the alumni chapByline*, Sidelines and Monber ■— m»-n» «■ .atkm.l. ter on Wednesday, ar * *November 12. boy about campus Harvey Byers Natiood Advertising Service,Inc. Associated Colle6icrte Carolyn Kern and that bashful _. OmmPtUMmKitnmiU*. A cocktail party will be given frightfully embarassed by Distributor of MONMWMAvc. were MiTMHY. """Phyllis Clark in the home of Barbara WoodRalph Mustard worth for the members of Chi and John Waldo showing Ken Amega Sorority. The party will PuWtimtlon Offloe, Norton Union, IMay, except durinc Bzamlnatlon Hodsy how it is being done these procede the Pan-Hellenic Ball. HPiSHPty Campua. Buffalo, N. T. IPeriods, Thanksgiving,Cnristmaa and days * Kappa Psi and their Pubttahed weekly from September to |Eaater. * * dates showing the result of vari- Phi Psi wishes to remind everyEXECUTIVE BOARD ous cocktail parties before the A Thanksgiving hike is being Norman Chasain, Arta '42 that the raffle of the DeEditor-in-Chief Dick Lane, his usual one place at 12 sponsored by the Outing Club PhrtUs Mathela, Arts '42 fense Bond will take „ Managing Editor dance campaigning self The footGordon Treech, Bub. Ad. '42 Newg Editor o'clock on Wednesday, November Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Noball team was conspicuous by 19, In Norton Hall lobby. Miss vember 21, 22, 23 at Zoar Valley. AMi» Borowlak, Bug. Ad. '43...^ Business Manager its absence. Dorothy Haas will draw the win- The group will leave Friday at GOVERNING BOARD Deano up in the clouds over his ning number. 9:30. Nick Di Paolo, Bob Krupp, Wallace Barnes, Arts '42 Sports Editor date * * Kappa Delt turning out Marjralfce Seagrave, Arts '43 and Al Ganschow should be con, Assistant News Editor in great numbers Coley McAnnabel Miller, Arts '43 Sigma Kappa is pleased to an- tacted by those interested. Copy Editor Leod was lapping up cokes while nounce the initiation of Grace Marr Armsden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager his date wasn't Quote the speaker for the evening. All are WilHam WlUon, Bus. Ad. 42 Assistant Busine«B Manager boys, "Nick Amigone did very Bowers, Ruth King, Betty Meister, , and Barbara Stetson on Sunday, invited to attend. l well behind the bar." BuHMesa Staff— Wells Knibloe and Vivian Marks. November 16, at the Hotel FairWhen Steve Ebsary was quesCirculation Staff— Ruth Bradley, Marge Easterbrook, Virginia Grist, Students who expect degree*, love, tioned about his latest his far. Bltiabeth Hahnemenn, Elizabeth Wollschlager. certificates or diplomas conferreply was, going "I'm home for Copy Btaff— Virginia McCausland, Dorothy Nlgro, Paula Stanley and Theta Chi held its Annual red upon recommendation of Thanksgiving! !!" Dean Stathacoa. Day banquet on Mon- the Founder's discovering , Is Jack Davis finally Feature Staff— Marion Domedion and Virginia McCausland. College of Arts and Sci- I day evening, November 17, at the on camglamor gals the of the News Staff— Michael Ellis, Jr., Belle Farrar, Aaron Gold, Robert Kelencea information, ask Shir- Hotel Lenox. Dr. Montague, was pus? For sey, Ruth King, Gerald LaMay, William Raikin, Ruth Schneider, the guest speaker. School of Business Admin- I * * Petrina Scoma, Howard Vandermeulen, Sylvia Greenfeld, and ley Van Dewark. istration Is it Jerry Ehrenreich's work Margaret Gillan. School of Education Zeta Tau's raffle drawing of Sports Btaff— Wm. Casselman, Charlotte Georgl, Larry Golden, Ken that's keeping him away from 15.00 will be held on Tuesday eveSchool of Social Work (we hope!)? Irene Rosenblatt llodosy, Alt SanelU. ning, November 18. School of Nursing Bud Woeffle and Rocco Setaro Proof Reader- Marvin Meatier. in February or June 1942, are I are hitting the road for New requested to file at once a writYork City for the vacation. It ten statement to that effect in has been said that the latter is the University Registrar's ofA recent report from the Director of Norton Union emphasizes putting on his best manners these flee, unless they have already days trying to impress a certain Beta Sigma fraternity Rho is done so. Forms for this purthe fact that "manners of the student body", at least that part of the (N.C.) blond. pleased to announce that on Fristudent body which makes use of the Union Building, "are decidedly pose may be secured from the Who are the girls who are re- day night, December 6, there will improved." Candy wrappers and cigarette butts, in recent years a University Registrar's office in gretting having made dates for be held the first in a series physical of Edmund Hayes Hall upon re- I beauty of Norton Hall, no longer are carelessly menace to the Quote, Pan Hel so far in advance? educational informal discussions quest strewn over every inch of floor; soft drink bottles, at one time carried in person or by mail or tactlessly into the lounges where much damage was effected, now are "We are swearing off campus at the fraternity house on 25 Mer- from the Millard Fillmore Colrimac Ave. Dr. Harold Schweitz- lege office. fairly well restricted to the north wing of the building, In and about men." unquote. Larry Mclntyre has been get- er is expected to be the guest the Cafeteria. Another report, this from the Director of the Cafeteria, bears out what has previously been mentioned. "There has definitely ting the rush by the girls about been a decrease In the number of dirty lunch bags left on tables and campus. He was honored by beFRANK and TERESA'S LEARN TO RIDE CORRECTLY the Rtudents apparently are assuming some of the responsibility for ing iiHkcd to Pan Hel by four difANCHOR BAR at the ferent damsels. Pat Corcoran keeping their dining room orderly." Lunch.. j ft would not be difficult to conclude from the above that student reached him first. R d jng Acadeiny manners are improving. However, a situation exists in the library They're beginning to call Nick Music-Dancing Nightly until 2:30 PARK SCHOOL cloakroom which plays havoc with such a generalization. This year, Kenllne and Elmer Pautler of the 1047 Main St. at North Snyder, N. Y. aad it has been going on for years, a large number ol lunches (one Pharmacy Building "My Sister not easily determined) has been found missing from these shelves. and I." Weakly Pome It has not been merely an exchange of lunches for that would at m m m Starting len«t end in a tie and such has not been the case. Wholesale robbery Christmas comes but once a year ha» Ueen going on and it must be stopped! Two methods of doing THURSDAY! thi.. present themselves. The first, a police system' Is, obviously un- Thanksgiving, it comes twice T <h't.ir;il)li> and impractical. The second, and more desirable, is to let If we could only finish this (for BING the (iealine) MARY every student join the fight by placing his name conspicuously on his bag, being a little more careful when reaching for that bag, and It surely would be nice. CROSBY MARTIN tnaMjr checking suspicious people around the lunches. If a cooperaBrian Donlevy "Rochester" Carolyn Lee tive system of this order falls, then more drastic steps shall have to more College nicreased from 2,762 to 3167, while registration in the be taken. day sessions declined from 1,767 to 1637, Miss Deters pointed out. OiQnlatlOß tOOO B.^f"^ — Sub«ortptlon "' i»il '" °' °° " »dv«t,.«« Press """""-"""^j ... Golle6iateDi6est ... ... _ ... — " " " ... .. . .. . " " "" " — Student Manners Improved ... FRATERNITIES Stud^Spec.a.ty, Tm^^^ Tlm^^^F tF^% »jfiigaEy y | "BIRTH of — the— BLUES" Radio Forum Will Discuss Final Figures Released Future Status of America Semester Registration On "C«n America be Self-Contained?" will be the topic of discamion on the U. B. Radio Forum next Tuesday evening, November K. M 7:30 P. M. Dr. Carleton Scoftoid will again preside as moderator. Participating in the foram will be Professors Reginald Pegrum, Joseph Frazer and Claude Puffer. Last night's topic was "Why the KisiiiK Cost of Living?" Speakers were Dean Lewis Froman. Dr. Martin Brumbaugh, and Mm. Edward S. Jones. Dr. Scofleld was moderator. Aabury college operates a mat and tread industry in which 25 students are employed. Final registration figures for the first semester at the University of Buffalo today showed a 6.7 per cent increase over the first semester of last year, Miss Emma E. Deters, registrar, announced. The total enrollment for this yerfr is 4,547, a gain of 286 over the registration of 4,261 last year. The enrollment in Millard Fill- \ PIUS Remember the KAPPA DELT "AMONG THE LIVING" with Albert Dekker SWEETHEART DANCE DECEMBER 6 Get Your Corsages for the Pan Hell Ball *z FFOHL'S Week End Specials 27 UNIVERSITY PLAZA Across from University Campus Starting THURSDAY! WILLIAM POWELL myrna loy "SHADOW of IDC Inln IWAIH — — »L« TUIW MAM" Plus "MOON OVER HER SHOULDER" with LYNN BARI "'"" ' "INTERNATIONAL su THURSDAy SQUADRON" with RONALD REAGAN and olympe bradna Plus — — "MISS POLLY" with zasu pitts SLIM SUMMERVILLE : �Wednesday, November 19, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE Delt Football Team Football Season Kappa Again Victorious Over BXE Considered Best In Many Years BULL PEN Kappa Delt, undefeated and unscored upon, ended its intramural football season, champions for 1941. Accepting a challenge from 1 B.X.E., a post season game was played last Tuesday. Under Last Saturday the Blue and sloppy weather conditions, the grid White closed the 1941 cam second-string Kappa Delt team depaign by bowing to the hard-hit feated B.X.E. by a score of 2-0. ting Engineers of R.P.I., 21-6. Both teams were fairly evenly The Bulls suffered a disastrous matched with a wet field making , blow before the game when they it impossible for any real scorbacker-up, lost their best Al ing threats. However, toward the TrybuszewskI, who received a closing minutes of the game, Kappa Delt managed to penetrate severe mouth and nose injury in deep into B.X.E. territory. Still pre-game warm-up exercises when unable to get a firm footing, Kaphe collided violently with another man on the squad. His absence pa Delt lost the ball on downs. from the line-up hurt both from On the next play of the game, center, an efficiency standpoint and from due to a bad pass from the Kappa Delt line was able to the result to the team's morale. charge in on the B. X. E. ball In losing to R.P.I, the Bulls fin. carrier and scored a safety for ished the season with 3 wins, 4 the deciding two points. This losses, and a scoreless tie. Last brought an end to the dispute year, the Blue and White lost over the athletic superiority of five, and won three. However, the two teams. the Bulls have proven themselves Final standings in the interfrato be the strongest team of the ternlty touch football league for Peelle regime In the matter of 1941 are as follows: scores. Previous to last sear, Team W T L Pts. they were able to make but a sole Kappa Delta Psi 6 0 0 12 touchdown in eight games. In Phi Alpha Mu 3 2 18 1940 the opposition scored 117 Beta Chi Epsilon 3 117 points while U. B. made 47. This Bet Sigma Rho 3 0 2 6 year the Bulls ran up a total of Alpha Kappa Psi 1 14 3 55 points and the opponents' gross Kappa Psi 0 0 5 0 score dropped to 75. Furthermore, Beta Phi Sigma 0 0 5 0 every foe on the Buffalo schedule was reputed better than last year and enjoyed a weight advantage of 13 to 25 pounds per man. WALLY BARNES Saturday the Bulls finished the 1941 gridiron campaign in a game, which, if it was marred by defeated and the serious injury suffered by Alt Trybuszewski, was marked by spectacular wide-open play on both sides. This was the game both teams needed to break .500 for the season. Neither held any tricks back. Every play from scrimmage was designed to score a touchdown. As a matter of fact, only one of the four touchdowns in the game came in a routine manner by a plunge from inside the five-yard line after a sustained march down the field. Several times just such drives were engineered but { the stout-hearted Buffalo line piled them un before they reached pay dirt. Two of the scores were carefully e exeruted pass plays and the fourth was a 75-yard punt return the first punt return put asross the goal-line at Rotary Field this fall. — — Trybuszewski was sent to the hospital just before game time by a violent collision with another player. His jaw was fractured and several of his front teeth were knocked out by the impact. For two long, torture-racked hours Tryb lay on the operating table. He Is still In the General Hospital. Monday afternoon several students chipped in to buy Tryb a beautiful Hudson Bay blanket and some flowers. It would be a fine gesture if other groups of students, fraternities and sororities, would get together and send him flowers and cards. If some of the students go over to the General Hospital to see Tryb it should help cheer him up. Visiting hours are from two to four P.M. KEEP 'EM FLYING Even in defeat the Bulls lost little prestige. They kept fighting to the very bitter end. Indeed in the last period they seemed close to scoring again. Vic Mancewicz' punting was superb. It was the main ingredient in stopping several R.P.I, drives. Notably, in the case of. the drive to the Buffalo 5, Vic punted the pigskin from his own end zone to the invaders' twenty, an eighty-yard boot no matter how yon look at it. In the last period, Tommy Bowers showed some of the old speed and zip that characterized his play last season. Sid Snyder played a bang-up game at guard, despite injuries. Paul Fauth proved himself the most improved man on the team on the basis of his play in the last two games. Ted Forgraves and Nick Kish led the boys in the effort to make this a victorious climax. Nick and Ted have played their last game of football for U. B. PAGE THREE The Main Gym floor will be open for basketball practice for prospective Intramural any team on the following days: Monday— 2:30 4:30 Wednesday— 2:30 4:30 Friday— 3:30 4:30 Please do not come at any other time as classes are being conducted. - - MEN! Get Your FORMAL 'CLOTHES for the PAN-HELL BALL at that Store of Distinction Special Attention to U. B. Students AX.gaLufG*. 857 BROADWAY Buffalo A brief review of the R. P. I. game is as follows. The Bulls drew first blood when their 52yard drive was climaxed by Yet all the efforts of the team were unavailing of victory. Why? We think we know, and the fault is not the team's. R. P. I. threw nary one paes, until that lightning bolt out of the blue that put them even, 6-6. To have a foe stopped cold with only two minutes remaining in the half, and then see the ball float over your heads for a score you can do nothing about was demoralizing and disorganized the U. B. defense just long enough for the clinching score to count. McFarland ran 75 yards with a punt return on the very last play of the half. Here R.P.I, won the game. They had come from behind to score 14 points in that last two minutes of time. And the fact that they had a dependable placement artist like Belcher on the bench to get those seventh points game them a big psychological edge when the second half started. Grossi's fine catch of Mancewicz' He scored unmolested. The hurried placement was kicked wide of the uprights by Gross!. long pass on the five. However, the Engineers struck back in the closing minutes of the half when, on a cleverly deceptive pass play, Ben Brown heaved a pass from the Buffalo 46 to Bert Hawkes. Hawkes dashThis game, somewhat like the whole campaign, was a noble ed the remaining 2^> yards to effort on the part of the Bulls, but they just couldn't quite make the touchdown land. George Belcher, grade. Still they finished with 3 wins, 4 losses, and a tie. This is a place-kick specialist who uses a commendable record, and one which could have been better if all a trick toe over his football shoe, the games on the schedule had not been tough. No breathers for the added the extra point for R.P.I. Bulls this fall. Next year, Coach Peelle loses Kish and Forgraves by With time for just one play regraduation. If the others return, he should have an even better maining, Mancewicz punted to team. With one more year of experience under their belts, the team McFarland on the Invaders' could quite conceivably go through the season undefeated and untied. twenty yard stripe. McFarland When anyone even admits of this possibility, the University must ran It back all the way for a the best team in the last seven years. touchdown. Belcher kicked the ft The U. B. band has improved with the team. Now they have uniforms, a set of officers and an expanding repertoire of numbers. We hope they can stick together through the winter sports and be on hand again next fall for football. Nothing adds color and glamour to a football game like martial music. A band can keep spirits high, even in defeat. Lou Manzella and those working with him, have done a fine piece of work. We hope it will keep up. The cheer-leading has shown improvement this fall also. Virginia Hoffmeister, Jack Castle, Alan Petrie, and Elmer Frank have done a splendid job. If they continue their efforts at the basketball games, student enthusiasm and morale, at its peak these past six weeks, remain high. luld point. KEEP 'EM FLYING In more or less summariding football, and the band music and ar-leading is an Integral part of the game to our way of thinking, Engineers sewed up the in the last quarter when they marched for 72 yards and, aided by a 15-yard penalty, scored from the one-footline. Belcher kicked the point. j The game However, the Bulls fought back and threatened to score again when, on a fumble recovered by R. P. I. on fourth down, Buffalo gained possession of the ball on their twenty. Jones penetrated to the nine, but here the passing attack bogged down and the Blue and White was forced to relinquish the ball. would like to recommend football week-ends out-of-town to those who may never have tried them. The Hobart game a couple weeks FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING back was our first trip to see the Bulls classed as "invaders" and we GIFTS tee had a top-notch time. Not only do you see a new campus, make newI Gustav A. Frisch but, college life, a on often as in this i ,and get friends different slant JEWELER and OPTICIAN case, you see the Bulls playing their best game of the year. Further—at— more the rooters from home, encourage the team no end in its ef- 61 Genesee St. and 3180 Main so. any players Ask of the if this isn't forts. INo Cramming Necessary! I I For swell flavor and I I real chewing fun-the I m answer is delicious I IWrigley's Spearmint Gum I �Wednesday, November 19, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 Business Ad Students PingPong Finals Plan Christmas Party Produce Thrills; Plans are now underway for the annual, gala Christmas party to be held by the School of Business Administration in Room 301 during the convocation hour on December 17. The chairman of the Christmas party committee, Charles Keller, announces that with the aid of a number of able assistants, a bigger, better, louder, noisier, and funnier party than ever before will be presented to all those who attend. Santa Claus has been contacted and reports that although the date is slightly premature, he certainly will make a repeat appearance just to set the minds of a few incredulous freshmen at ease, and to once more enjoy the performance of Harry Johnson swinging out with "Jingle Bells" on his trumpet. Gifts will be exchanged between students and members of the faculty. Appropriate Christmas candy will be distributed freely to make everybody happy. A very nominal fee of ten cents a person will be charged to cover Santa's expenses. Chairman Keller says, "Put down the date and the hour, all you Business Ad students, as a reminder to come prepared for the finest Christmas party of them all. Favorite Wins Ed Corn won the finals of the Norton Union table tennis tournament by coming from behind a 2-game deficit to beat Sherwood Hiller, dark horse of the tourney, and the man who eliminated Berger and Cook to reach the finals. Game scores were 19-21, 19-21, 21-14, 23-21, and 21-19. In the quarter-finals, three of the four favorites carried through as expected. Wayne Cook wa3 victorious over Johnny Gelsinger in the first match. In the fourth one, Tom Price set down Jack Hickey, 3 games to one. But in between these two matches, were the most hotly-contested ones. First it was Hiller's stunning upset of Berger, 3-0, and then it was favorite Ed Corn being carried to five games by Jerry Mertes, that provided the onlookers with a thrill. Corn put on a real Frank Merriwell finish in this one by coming from behind in the last game with the score 12-17 against him. "'*WL ",' B :^^^BreS^^ « . MAWOIWnWOOOWOfI* 1 Chestorfi.ld Girl of «i»MOi» to Ui» Hoi Koorfi M The semi-finals proved to be a duplicate of the quarter-finals as Hiller again pulled an upset, .'his time he downed Cook in three the straight games after losing first game to Cook by a big Composition Foil Wrapper The second match followedBefore. the as Corn defeated I'rice form chart By Wrigley Now Used 's handily. Evidence that frills in packag- ing will be eliminated in the in- Then came the finals last Friterest of national defense is con- day, and Hiller nearly carried his tained in a notice which the upset string into the throne room Wrigley Company la placing in of Norton table tennis. Corn won boxes of its chewing gum going to after a bitterly-contested match. nearly a million American re-' toilers. There are, this manufacturer explains, many good substitutes for wrappers, but there are no substitutes for aluminum in airplanes. That is why Wrigley welcomed the opportunity to cooperate with the Government by using, as a substitute for aluminum foil in its gum packages, wrappers made of tin and composition foil which have the same appearance and protective qualities. Paving the way for acceptance of substitute materials in the packages of all products, Wrigley points out that "frills In packaging are not important" and tells retailers that "your customers enJoy the gum, not the wrapper." There Is also a prediction that additional changes may be necessary in the future "to save ma- WillieHoppe Demonstrates Championship Billiards Monday afternoon in the Nor- ton Game Room, Willie Hoppe, world's champion billiard exhibited his skill with a cue on the two tables. Mr. Hoppe opened the exhibition by playing a game of three cushion billiards againßt one of U.B.'s enthusiasts. His ability to consistently make what appeared to be impossible shots proved that the billiard world Is justified in claiming him as their champion. He startled the students ,who had gathered to watch him, with various difficult shots, as well as trick shots that require complete mastery of the cue. the player, lass around the Chesterfields and smoking time for everybody pleasure ff» pleasure that only the right combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccos can give you. Chesterfields make good friends^».fheytre milder,definitely better-tasting and cooler-smokbig. Everybody who smokes them likes them. ... Seniors Asked To Act Soon For Buffalonian Pictures /JwiwStCrficlfi,^^F /^EkSk^|2 mm. / MG^jf^^* jUr Z^^, V.***$ MET wj^mff jftfegHr Remember "Thanksgiving Flowers" Center Pieces, etc. The University Heights Shop of Distinction UNIVERSITY FLORIST as AM 1397 After proving his Bkill on the Any seniors who have not 3096 MAIN STREET billiard table, he moved to the yet had their pictures taken for FREE BOUTONNIERE WITH EVERY CORSAGE to urged The notice which is enclosed pocket billiard table and played the 1942 Buffalonian are Mass chorus rehearsal of Glee in the boxes of chewing gum Is a game with one of the better contact Helen Lytle whp is in KAPPA DELTA DANCE Club will be held every Friday printed on an unbleached paper, players of the school. Mr. Hop- charge of appointments as soon (Continued from Page 1) from 6 to 6 o'clock. Absences by^ thus helping to conserve chlor- pe's ability here was jußt as near as possible. Students receive six ine, a chemical which is essen- to perfect as his previous demon- proofs from which to choose for Dye and Miss Jean Nicholson. Al- either men or women will not be ready campus coeds are bidding tolerated. If any member cannot tial to munitions production. The stration. He had no trouble in one dollar. tor the coveted honor of being attend, he must see either Mr. printing on unbleached paper is running 10 or 12 and showed that f The photographer will be sta- this year's sweetheart. Van Lier or the managers, Ruth as easy to read as on bleached he had mastered the art of place- tioned in the Buffalonian office being sold by Brendel and Dean Stathocoe. paper. ment which is essential in pocket on the third floor of Norton Hall Tickets are now fraternity. The today, and next Monday and Tues- all members of the billardß. $1.50; the door University of Minnesota exten-, is presale price day, JOINT DANCE 10:30 Nov. 24 and 25 from (uontinued frdm Paee 1) Mr. Hoppe closed' an Interesting price $1.75. Tickets may also be sion division is offering 26 new to 4:30. semi-formal. by advice and giving exhibition purchased at Norton Hall candy courseß, ranging from cameraIn commenting, Harvey NaTalls instruction to interested students counter. craft to Greek Mythology. _j ■aye, "Let's not De outdone by For the the other colleges; meet your Finest dangers excess Because of of PRINTING or campus friends and your Dartmouth college's Thaye r Old Bast, the single buildinK friend's eye strain, children should not MIMEOGRAPHING campus friends at the Intercol. learn to read until 6H or 7 years comprised the University of school of civil engineering was that Call TA 0913 leglate Hop. We are looking for- old in the opinion of Dr. Helen North Carolina's physical plant established in 1870 by Gen. Syli ward to a very successful occa- A. Field, professor of education nt Standard Printing Co. when it opened in 1795, is still vanus Thayer. Dartmouth gradu1335 E. DELAVAN AVE. ate of 1807. sion." in use. University of Pennsylvania. terials needed for the defense of our country." ... " " " , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1941-11-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/19/1941 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 22 No. 9 The Bee Vol. 22 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1941-11-19; Vol. 22 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f25560815a959c1ccf59a3e6ab0093c6.pdf 604ecdee700f0ba372ba38f196a366e8 PDF Text Text SWING OUT AT BXE-BPS DANCE TONITE! The Bee Last Football Game Tomorrow Football Tomorrow at Rotary Field IZ-460 VOLUME 22 <*^>48 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRL, NOV. 14, 1941 NUMBER 8 Bulls Play Rensselaer Three Day Sale Masquers Announce BXE-Beta Phi Sigma Sponsor Tomorrow at Rotary Of U.B.Directory Cast For "Roadside" Dance Tonite at Kleinhans ' WillOpenMonday { Having defeated Hobart and With the completion of tryouts evened up the season's average, last week, Blue Masquers anEpsilon and rttie Bulls come back home tomornounced the cast for "Roadside", i Tonight, Beta Chi row to ring down the curtain of a romantic western comedy with Phi Sigma Fraternities are Beta |the current campaign when they The Directory, a streamlined, an Oklahoma Betting, to be presponsoring their first joint dance J tackle the Fighting Engineers of compact booklet, indispensable to sented on Friday and Saturday at Kleinhans Music Hall. Jack IRensselaer Polytechnic Institute every student's equipment, has at nights, Dec. E and 6, in the NorDeYot of Beta Chi Epsilon and [ from Troy, New York. Sigma last come off the press. It will go ton Theatre. Roger Smith of Beta Phi ,' The troymen have won three on sale keen played by Betty Hannie will be have Monday next and continue and their committees iand lost three this season. They to be sold each morning, Monday Patterson, Texas by Don Gardi- The University of Buffalo's an- working hard for the success ot |defeated Drexel, Union, and gave through Wednesday, in Hayes, ner, Pap by Mirek Dabrowski, nual Carnival Night will be held the dance. Much elaborate prepWorcester a 47-0 drubbing last Crosby and Foster Halls, and each Red Ike by Philip Hart, Black this year on Saturday night, No- aration has been made by the co29, at Norton Hall. All week, while losing to the Coast Ike by Wells Knibloe, Buzzey by vember afternoon in Norton. to assure all who atNorton Union members will be chairmenevening Guard Academy, Vermont and Rudy, by and Mrs. Foster full of entertainan Containing the names, address- Peter tend of absolutely free [ Hamilton. The Engineers have a es, and telephone numbers of Jean Cotton. Other members of admitted charge. Every fraternity, soror- ment. heavier line than Buffalo and an every professor Bob Armstrong and his comand student in all the cast include Robert Brock- ity, club or other organization on ,"ace backfield" that can really Halpern. hurst and William plete N.8.C.-WBEN orchestra, althe colleges of the University, the Iscore when they have hit their Directory is worth ten times Tickets go on sale today and campus is urged to enter one or ready popular with U.B. dance its may immediately. stride. secured from any Mas- more concessions fans, will furnish the sweet and price, which, incidentally, date, until Wednesday. , The Bulls have settled down to fifteen cents a copy. is only quer. beThe price, owing to the From this swing music. He will feature the It is of some hard work this week in tax, will be 55 cents per November 26, entries for Carnival lovely Vera Holley, and tall, dark, handy size and will easily fit into federal Night may be handed in to preparation for this tilt in which Tiny Schwarts doa purse or pocket. Typographi- person. handsome and they will shoot everything they Grace Primas, president of Mickey Ellis, Chairman of the ing the vocals. Downstairs, the cally speaking, it is well styled Only requests those have. Coach Peelle has stressed for its purpose, Blue Masquers, advises students Mardi Gras. beautiful lounge will dispense rest for the type used pass defense all week, and the throughout to purchase their tickets as soon will be considered which explicit- for the weary and refreshments Is clear and readable. ly set forth in writing the type team will employ the same pass Sturdily bound, for the thirsty. the Directory will as possible since the forthcoming of concession to be entered. offense that was so successful sport an play is the long awaited comedy Many members of the faculty attractive blue and silver Duplication of entries will not last week. For the first time this cover. for which the public has been will be in attendance. Among year, tomorrow's game will feabe permitted. First come, first them will be Dr. and Mrs. Regin( Want a date? Look up. his or clamoring. ture co-captains. Ted Forgraves her phone served is the motto. Furthermore, ald Pegrum, Dr. and Mrs. Ellis in the Direcand Nick Kish, who will be play- tory! Wantnumber those written requests which are Ott, and Dean and Mrs. Bertram get a homework ing their final game for the Blue assignment? to handed In to the Chairman in Lemon. They have promised to up the phone Look (Continued on page 4) the very near future will receive (Continued on page 4) number of your professor. It's better locations on the main the so simple when you own a Direcfloor of Norton Union. tory. Assisting Mickey Ellis on the Of course, everyone can afford Carnival Night Committee are fifteen cents for a* Directory, but Bert Raff, Betty Heinike, and not one can afford to do without Larry Mclntyre. Each of these Directory. the students will be glad to answer time of world wide The Law School of the UniverOne of the most important any further questions in regard everyone is concerned sity of Buffalo will hold its first events of the coming season at to Carnival Night. helping the people across the Albright Art Gallery will be Prizes will be offered for the reception and tea of this academic a. Everyone is busy prespecial free series of five lec- best entries of fraternities, sor- year in the Blue Room of Norton a Bundles for Britain, knitHall, on Sunday, November It. tures by Dr. Edgar Wind on the orities and activities. r the Red Cross, and doing Tea will be served from 4 P.M. Kappa Delta Psi is pleased to "Philosophy of Love In Renaisling possible to help the until 6 P.M. Art", cooperation sance in with ctims. However, it is ex- announce that it will hold its This reception is being held for : that pity for these people third annual Sweetheart Dance on the University of Buffalo. Beginning Wednesday evening, Octhe purpose of acquainting the not overshadow concern Saturday evening, December 6th. 22, this world-famous Eurobody, and in particular tober student Dancing e unfortunate people at will be from ten until students, with the memtwo at the Transit Valley Coun- pean scholar, who recently arNext Tueßday, at 8:00 P.M., the new country from Lisbon, Norton Blue Room will witness bers of the faculty and their most people Christmas is try Club. It will be a semi-formal rived In this has been discussing five of the a battle over the question "Should wives. It will also afford the ing that is looked forward affair. The fraternity takes great plea- most renowned and popularly ad- We Go to War." Julien Kens- students the opportunity of meeta long time. Children espaintings of the Italian wick and Dick Lowenthal promr wait expectantly for the sure in presenting Hank D'Amico mired argue ing some of the judges and Renaissance. members of the bar from inent with his "Sweet going way and and Subtle that war is only season all that it to the The fifth lecture will be given in which democracy can be saved. Buffalo and vicinity. with it toys, Christmas Swing". Formerly, Mr. D'Amico Among those who have been inHall, at played University with Richard Himber. He Norton of Dick Gedney, president of the >right lights, Christmas dinth all the trimmings, Santa was also featured with Bob Buffalo, under the auspices of the Junior "America First" Commit- vited to attend are Judge and Desmond, Judge and carols. To little chil- Crosby and his band. He now Fenton Foundation, and will take tee, and Ormus Davenport, claim Mrs. Charles S. B. Sears, Judge and Mrs. Charles up has his Titian's "Sacred Profane own band and Kappa and te most Important thing is that the United States should proHarris, Judge 78. It is- heart-rending to Delta Psi is presenting him for Love." All the lectures are free tect itself and forget all about and Mrs. Samuel J. Diamond, Mr. and tiny, tear-stained face the first time at a University af- of charge, and will begin at 9 the rest of the world. It does and Mrs. David P.M. eagerly against a window fair. not matter whether everyone in Mrs. John F. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. As everyone knows, each year with toys, and to realize Asked for a comment on the Europe becomes a slave to Hit- Morey C. Bartholomew, Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Wickser, Mr. and ■obably that child will not a new coed is chosen as sweet- lecturer, the Gallery director, ler as long as we are secure. y toys beneath his tree on heart of the fraternity for that Gordon B. Washburn, said: "Dr. All of America Firsters and In- Mrs. Karl A. McCormick. Chanyear. She is selected by the Wind is not only a distinguished terventionists are invited to be cellor and Mrs. Samuel Capen, las morning, ago the Buffalo Courier- members of the fraternity on the scholar, and the editor of the present at the meeting of the Dean and Mrs. Mark De Wolfe Howe, Dr. and Mrs. Carlos C. Alj realized the need of some basis of popularity, personality, Warburg Institute of London; he Debate Club Tuesday; night in the (Continued on Page 4) and individual Also, see charm. lucky widely recognized who would to it that The is also as the Blue Room. everyone is y of these children as pos- girl is honored at the dance and greatest lecturer on the Fine Arts asked to defend his views on the The fundamental course for sible would haye some toy for will receive a beautiful bracelet who has ever come to this coun- question. For the past few years with the fraternity emblem en- try. He is, indeed, one of the The America first committee CivilianyouDefense is First Aid. enrolled In the Red ley have been collecting old graved upon it. few lecturers on art who is equal- has become quite active during Have Hal Rambath has been appoint- ly fascinating to students of art the last few weeks. Each day Cross First Aid Class? >ys and repairing them to be Thursday at 3:30 In Clark Iven to these children. ed chairman of the affair. He and to those who have merely a leaflets, containing the view|Gymnasium. 1 Prizes Will Be Given For Carnival Entries . 1 Famous Scholar Will Lecture On Renaissance Art Phi Psi Will Sponsor School Toy Collection ;his Law School Will Hold Reception On Sunday Kappa Delts Sweetheart Will Be Chosen at Dance Campus "America First" Will Participate in Debate — Ihristmas. (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) �Friday, November 14, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 prefer * — ■ Subscription 11.00 P»r Tsar QxcnUtlon 8000 Bntarsd as second class matter December 18, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. T., under the act of March 8, 1878. Acceptance for mailing- at apeolal rate of postage provided for In Section 1108. Act of October I,»17, authorised Peo«>mber 18, 1918. aaaTOEuaadaNJ asms — national advertising anr National Advertising Service,Inc. CalUse Publishers Representative uoMAnmAv.. nsw yo«k. n.v. ," """""■" " " "**££, 4 Member Press Associated Gollcfticde , _. Dlstr,bu.or of Golle6iafeDir3est Publication Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus. Buffalo, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and weekly PwMbthed from September to Eaater. Office, _ _ __ KICKING THE GANG AROUND Another day, another column, another deadline!!!! Oh, woe is us! It seems people are behaving to well these days for the dirt is getting scarcer and scarc- _ — be disturbed? MEN! The gang fom Buffalo certainly made a week end ot it -down . Get Your FORMAL CLOTHES for the was someone Paul White at Hobart. looking very hard for whom he could not find. George bought Betty a piggy bank to pacify things Dottie Woodworth was in a kissing mood .. . ... Some Hobart It seems that some of the lines were down which caused a temporary blackout Some of the fellows tried to bribe the manager so that the blackout would be permanent!!!! Carol Barth, was very conspicuHoppy ous in her strapless ... .. . ... ... ... . . . Smith ... ... Special Attention to U. B. Students Rathke bought his gal " . .. A.^.jakui^Ga. We hear via that old grape vine system that Deacon will again be escorting Foxy again on 857 BROADWAY Buffalo Friday night The Wm. Hengerer Co. Offers Selling Positions — — to j U. B. STUDENTS U.B.TeamIsThird In Patrons Are Chosen Billiard Tournament For Pan-Hell Dance " "" Store of Distinction even receive a good night kiss. Ken Dickinson was present with Virginia Hofmelster Manner acquired the name of "Stinky". — " "" < PAN-HELL BALL at that were stolen flags seven high nails and then didn't — SORORITIES to Coley MacLeod, could you er. see Geneva Saturday? C. M. The dance at Transit Valley could you see Geneva? C. M. Friday night started out with could you see? Some of the everyone very much in the dark. fellows had dates from William EXECUTIVE BOARD Norman Chassin, Arts '42 Editor-in-Chief Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 Managing Editor _. Gordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. '42 News Editor Business Manager Aline Borowiak, Bus. Ad. '43.... GOVERNING BOARD "happy" initiation Wallace Barnes, Arts '42 Sports Editor was having a McGinnis changed Deano and Maryallce Seagrave, Arts '43 Assistant News Editor a The slot for while places „ Copy Editor Annabel Miller, Arts '43 paying oft for a Mary Armsden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager machines were change The band is to be William Wilson, Bus. Ad. 42 Assistant Business Manager Jean White recommended very quiet. and present, was Business Staff— Wells Knibloe and Vivian Marks. Circulation Staff Ruth Bradley, Marge Easterbrook, Virginia Grist, Some of the fellows on campus Among Elisabeth Hahnemenn, Elizabeth Wollschlager. has very cute nick names. Copy Staff Virginia McCausland, Dorothy Nlgro, Paula Stanley and the honored ones are "Spanky" better known as Trowell Coppins Dean Stathacos. Feature Staff— Marion Domedion and Virginia McCausland. and Billy Schultz and Aline BoroNeurs Staff Michael Ellis, Jr., Belle Farrar, Aaron Gold, Robert Kel- wiak who both bear the name of ney, Ruth King, Gerald LaMay, William Raiken, Ruth Schneider, "Susy". Petrina Scoma, Howard Vandermeulen, Sylvia Greenfeld, and Two strange men were seen tripping it lightly down Main St. Margaret Gillan. Sports Btaff Wm. Casselman, Charlotte Georgi, Larry Golden, Ken the other night, both countenences hidden by false faces. Were you Hodosy, Alt Sanelli. afraid you might scare somebody Proof Reader Marvin Mestler. the other way Gordy Tresch .and Val Nadolinskl? Nick Yaccobucci has been trying for some time to get a date with Buffalo's Cinderella girl of last season. Keep right in there trying. Maybe she'll weaken. The results of the billiard tourOne week fom tomorrow, SatThe game room was honored nament held by the eastern sec- urday, November 22, the ballroom presence of a more than tion of the Association of College of Kleinhans Music Hall, gaily with the usual number of coeds last WedUnions, have been announced. decorated with the brightly color- nesday afternoon. "Pete" PeterThe team representing Norton ed banners of all the sororities, drawing card. He Union and the University of Buf- will be the scene of the annual son was the was giving them lessons in the in contest. placed falo third the Pan-Hellenic Ball. There will be manly art of playing billiards. Four universities were repre- dancing from 10 to 2, to the A combination seen more than sented in the event which was won smooth dance rhythms of Bob a lot of and one that we hope we by Cornell University, whose team Armstrong and his entire WBENwill keep seeing more of is that amaftsed a total of 334 points. NBC orchestra. Tiny Schwartz, of Bill Ploss and Lois Scull. vocalist, will be popular Buffalo Jtrowsi University placed second Some of the fellows in the bivt&fc a score of 300; the Univer- the featured soloist. ology department are becoming sity of Buffalo ran third, chalking charge paGibson, in of Chris about who writes the up '.la Lillys; and the University trons, has announced the follow- very curious paper put out by that departPennsylvania of trailed in fourth ing list of patrons: Dr. and Mrs. ment. Duck fellows, they're on piiuilion with an aggregate of 174 Henry Ten Eyck Perry, Dr. and your trail. points. Charles Meutsch was the McGarry, Dean Paging Gloria Swartz! Oh, you Mrs. Edmund D. Wgh scorer for U.8., rolling up a Leslie O. Cummings, Dr. and Mrs. say that she can be found in the total of 90 points, the second Julius Pratt, Dr. Margaret Swishlounge any day, but would highest individual score of the er, Dr. Kumro, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- main tournament. Bonime of Cornell, lace Van Lier, Dr. and Mrß. L. winning number of the raffle of incidontly, walked oft with high Grant Hector, Dr. and Mrs. Ellis a Defense Bond. scoring honors with a total of Ott, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Gehman, 104 points, and will represent the Dr. and Mrs. Richard Drake, Mrs. Miss Judith Rubenstein, regioneastern sectien at the national Eli Bohnen, Miss Ida Cheplowltz, al advisor of the Delta chapter of finalis to be held November 15th Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Reis- Sigma Delta Tau will be enterIn Houston Hall in Philadelphia. man, Mrs. Charles Bock, Mrs. Jo- tained during her visit by Elaine Meanwhile, billiard enthusiasts seph L. Fink, Mrs. Israel Efros, Kagner, Geraldlne Swerdloff and on campus are getting more than Mrs. Harold Ehrllch, Mrs. Michael Ruth Sukernek. On Sunday a their share of thrills these days. Swados, Dr. and Mrs. Harold tea will be held at the home of Last Wednesday afternoon they Hewitt, Dean and Mrs. Julian Doris Silverberg. were treated to a marvelous Park, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Sy, demonstration of fancy and fa- Mrs. Wilfred Shirk, Mr. and Mrs. Theta Chi Sorority announces mous shots, as performed by Arthur Wood, Mrs. Augustus with pleasure the Initiation of Charles Peterson. This coming Shearer, Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Elaine Hossenlop. On Monday Monday, November 17th, will find Pegrum, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. evening, November 17, Founder's World Champion, Willie Hoppe, Travis, Dr. and Mrs. John Horton, Day will be celebrated with a unloosing his bag of tricks in and Dr. and Mrs. Harry Good. banquet at the Hotel Lenox. The guest speaker at this time will be Norton's game room. Mr. Hoppe haa gained wide renown through Dr. Montague. his unorthodox yet brilliant style oC shooting, and has held the FRANK and TERESA'S world's title longer than any other On Wednesday afternoon In "naa In the history of billiards, ANCHOR BAR Lobby at 1:30 o'leock Phi rhls great star will perform from Norton Student Specialty Lunches drawing will hold the of the 35c and 45c I P.M. till the wee hours of the Psi iftomoon and has promised to thoroughly demonstrate the shots Music-DancingNightly until 2:30 1047 Main St. at North inawor all questions, as well as that have made him famous. __ not Thank you* preferably Juniors and Seniors from December 11th to 22nd APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday afternoon of next , ■an**<l«^B*S»st)?s*i^*^^i^ja3l^B*«lll*Wsß^B*.'iie» week JF-aaaaßßaUK B^aH -'_*>-■: - - RosalineRussell Don Ameche Kay Francis "TheFeminine — Touch" —and - " Edward G. Robinson Edward Arnold "Unholy Partners - Starting SATURDAY! Held Over 3rd Weekl p££sfr COOPER in i.fTn/^r m\ 2nd . .. for a HAppY weEK[ "WEEK-END IN HAVANA" ln Tecnnicolor ' wltn Alice Faye, KIT iKAI\ j ■\T/-\Y*%*y!»7 YUKJV MOVED HERf£ with jcan Leslie and WALTER BRENNAN Jonn Paye and Carmen Miranda COMPANION FEATURE: "Henry Aldrich for President" with Jimmy Lydon �Friday, November 14, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 following: Betty jorie Easterbrook has been chos- Include the en chairman of the dance com- Groat, Roberta Johnson, Dorothy big The news headliner of the Nigro, Betty Hahnemann. week is a welcome-home party at mittee. Her committee members SPORTS SHORTS BULL PEN WALLY BARNEB "The team appears vastly improved over last year, and is undoubtedly the strongest the University has had in several years." Ooach Jim Peelle was speaking about the 1941 Bulls at the close of the Point Ablno training sessions. Tomorrow the Bulls have the chance to prove before the home folks that Coach Peelle was right, that they are the best team to represent the University in Peelle's seven-year coaching regime here. The football team can vindicate the confidence their coaoh put in them when he made that prediction to the pubVc. For tomorrow the Bulls play their final game of the 1941 campaign. They will be the underdogs, a role they should by now be accustomed to, because the R. P. I. squad numbers forty men, and the Blue and White squad has only about 20 men. However, the weights of the two teams will be about equal, and the star U. B. forward wall should be able to do oven better than they have against the behemoths from Lehigh, W. & J., and Hobart. Most observers give the Bulls a 60-60 chance to win. We pick Buffalo by at least one touchdown. We will explain why later. But one fact stands out. This Rensselaer squad is far stronger than the 1938 squad that the Bulls defeated the last time the two schools met on the gridiron. Boys who want to study engineering, and who can Play football, would far rather go to Rensselaer than to any other school in New York State, for R.P.I, stands next to M.I.T. as the best engineering school in the country. As a matter of fact, two of the boys who were guests of the University at the U. B. awards dinner tendered outstanding athletes of the Western New York area, will play against the Blue and White tomorrow. But that Is only an example. Men desiring an engineering training are finding a way to get to R.P.1., and no Arts college can offer the same attractions to them. These men have boosted the football stock of the Cherry and White immensely. Last season they beat the Coast Guard, Vermont, Union, Drexel, and Hamilton. Their only defeat was avenged last Saturday when they drubbed Worchester, 47-0. They also have crushed Union this fall, 32-0, and gave Drexel a fancy going-over to the tune of 21-0. But the Engineers do have a pregnable defense as the Hamilton, Coast Guard, and Vermont losses have proven. For this reason we look for an exciting, high-scoring game which should provide all the thrills any fan could ask for. A win tomorrow means the team finishes above the .500 mark, with 4 wins, 3 losses and one tie, the first time the Bulls have accomplished this feat in the last three campaigns. We would call that complete justification of Coach Peelle's prediction. Can the Bulls do it?. KEEP 'EM FLYING We have before us several sports briefs to be put out of the way before we close with a preview of the big billiards demonstration next Monday by Willie Hoppe. Expansion of many of these items will have to wait until the Thanksgiving issue of the BEE. Lou Correrie put on a one-man gang act to take the play away from Manlius completely in last Saturday's frosh tilt. He scored five touchdowns in the Baby Bulls' romp to the tune of 39-0. Harry McWilliams, Bud Houser, and Howard Frost also stood out as the whole frosh team completely out-classed tho visitors. The wrestling team will begin practice Monday, and Coach Bud Hiller invites all candidates for varsity wrestling team positions to be at the gym Monday afternoon. We understand Art Powell has already started work with the basketball team, but we suggest that any candidates who still want to go out, see Art right away. Yours truly had one exciting afternoon last week watching U. B. beat a determined Hobart eleven. We had hoped to give more of the details of what we think was the best game the Bulls have played all season so that those who missed it Would realize just how well the boys did play. Space does not permit but we will say that the reason for our prediction the Bulls will win tomorrow by at least one touchdown is the way the team played in Geneva. That week-end downstate is one item we promise in this column next Wednesday. Jim Moore won the finals of the fall tennis tournament from Paul Jung, 6-2, 6-2. KEEP 'EM FLYING Willie Hoppe, who will exhibit his wizardry with a billiard cue Monday in the Norton game room, has been synonymous with championship billiards for forty years, during which time he has held every recognized title in the green table sport. He won his first tournament in 1901, appearing in knee breeches and a tuxedo jacket. The game was 18.1 balkline, one of the most difficult of billiard games. Five years later, he journeyed to Paris and startled the billiard world by wrestling the 18.1 championship from Maurice Vignaux, the French star, who, until the advent of Hoppe, was considered invincible in 18.1. Hoppe was big-time, now, and he popped up two years later, winning the 18.2 balkline title. He won title after title from that time on, meeting and beating the best of them, until 1933 when he won the cushion carom title. It was the first time he captured this title but after all it was the first time he played for it. He won the 3-cushion title in a challenge match with Welker Cochran in 1936. This title he successfully defended this year in a dramatic match against poor health and the world's best billiards — — players. When Willie appears Monday in the Game Room, he will lecture on billiard fundamentals, exhibit the skill that makes him a champion and demonstrate billiard tricks that will amaze his audience. the gym for Mrs. Professor Carol P. Miller. All the members of her classes will be glad to know that she is fully recovered, thank you, and perfectly capable of correcting all those exam, papers. As a sort of anti-climax to the proceeding paragraph, there will be a box-luncheon meeting of the W.A.A. council members at the GYM, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, at 12:30. Please be there. Since ' we hear that there is a slight feud between Norma Coley and another member of the board, may we here state that the matter ln question was B plus. Needless to say, the U. B. Women's Tennis Club Buffalo Seminary tennis matches at Dunlop courts last Friday were a huge success for somebody. Lulubee Cook, Barbara Garono and Dorothy McKenlca, as could be expected, came through with flying tennis balls and flashing - ''^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV \ T^m^m^m\* mm. — Am^m\\^^^^m^m\\\m ( A9m^T^^m^m^m^T X. ■'■IT ' '■ * ,£ij!l Lv( A tot3Jxlt^\ ** lift racquets. Following the Thanksgiving vacation, the Winter Sports program will begin. All you BASKET- BALL and BADMINTON fans, take NOTICE!! Matinee Dance Scheduled To Follow Game Saturday A matinee dance will be held at Norton Hall after the game with Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Saturday afternoon, at 4:15 o'clock. Refreshments will be served gratis, as usual. Mar- Get Your CORSAGES at PFOHL'S " VJ> Wl"JJ. MmmJm\T^<lffij!v!"i ■ I Have fun -be friendly I ■ others to fresh-tasting Wrigley's Spearmint Gum I For the Beta Chi Epsilon and Beta Phi Sigma DANCE 27 University Plaza Town of Amherst, N. Y. BWQvllfli IHlol m T '■■■ Kl^SsfSc^'^^Bl K^ mmwiMilMMltiiliSpWKMi ' aaWllllllllllllllulllllMMßMal bbmYluYW^bsS l^liSHSs^ fe.^:-.^=^- ■ ... Bfcsw Jm'"*$ HH QSuIMMW, ... Ml "'"' Each time you taste ice-cold Coca-Cola, you are reminded that here is the quality of genuinegoodness.Experience many a refreshing experience has taught people everywhere to trust the quality of Coca-Cola. BOTTtED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COtA COMPANY BY BOTTLING CORP. H|L»- m—rtStt-cS^^^ 359 EAST FERRY BT, BUFFALO, N. Y. Lincoln 8300 >^55 *■ u\r ' iß^^ sL-^gW^ �. FOOTBALL (Continued Friday, November 14, 194L THE BUFFALO BEE 4 from Pace 1) and White, have been chosen. Both have been outstanding mainstays on the line and will be missed. Last Saturday, at Boswell Field att Geneva, the fighting Bullb smashed Hobart to gain their first triumph in five years against the rival Statesmen. For this 12-7 win, the Bulls unleased a surprise aerial attack that led to two touchdowns. The first score came period ln the opening when the Blue and White took over on the Statesmen 28. The Bulls were unable to dent the strong Hobart line, but then rode the air lanes as Mancewicz let go with a pass to Trybuszewski on the ten. Again the same combination brought Buffalo to the two. Rambath then scored on Mancewicz's pass. The conversion attempt failed. Buffalo continued to threaten in the second period and marched to the 1 yard line but were stopped as the half closed. Hobart came to life in the third quarter when Hatsell intercepted a pass and gave the ball to Hobart on the U. B. 44. Pitch then passed 26 yards to Knapp who went over untouched. The placement split the uprights and Hobart led 7-6. In the linal frame the Bulls moved twice to within the 1 yard line, but each time the Statesmen stopped the threat. Finally the Bulls took to the air again as Mancewicz tossed a beautiful 30 yard pass to Paul Fauth for the winning touchdown. Hobart then came back and almost turned Hi > tables with a vicious 77 yard drive that carried to the Bufful > three. But here the game ended. Hal Rambath suffered a pulled leg muscle during the game and will not play tomorrow. Otherwise the line-up against Hobart will stand. T^fcV St. Louis Cardinals* first baseman \k^\ and pitcher. They play ball toV^k\ Am\m\ and — gether,hunttogether,andtogether enjoy Chesterfield the cigarette BsßsW ■;'■■>■' £$& fIH jHH I \m\ HP"^^! H^^''' '''''''''''''^^^E^bl Ibbi V^^\ .^: 1 V:' Bat W\\\ KM AmsM X^s»\ that Satisfies. HMW bBV ljntL Jafc-TBk* Jf* Ammm \W l^::W : 'oH : ,sJ[liP^l§i HBff^' «b!%^' 'w^ >"'*&' IS Hk Remember "Thanksgiving Flowers" Center Pieces, etc. The University Heights Shop of Distinction UNIVERSITY FLORIST 3096 MAIN STREET AM 1397 FREE BOUTONNIERE WITH EVERY CORSAGE M Il THE RIGHT RECIPE for thanksgiving tABI|j VMVL BH - % 1,,,!-j Iflt^a. k—^LwLX £ B iPVflMSt^ii bßt^ t^^mmT^ lm^mtsssstI^mmm\%mmm^ m : ■ Mmwm GvezywKete... irs chesterfield for a milder cooler smoke \ \ cYH^ " «»-...,, i ThanksgivThe right place to eat nsu ing dinner is at home and the right way to get home is by Greyhound! Maybe money doesn't mean anything to you and then again maybe it does. At any rate you'll save a lot of it traveling at Greyhound's low roundtrip fares and you'll have a Jot more fun going with the crowd. Plan now to take this trip to "turk-y" by Super-Coach at a sti[ .-.-saving! — 4 — — , .,„ GREYHOUND LINES, INC. R7 r, M °° .»,..» ■ " 27 Cl-cvciand SAMPLE FARES One-Way Rd.-Trlp $1.00 $1.80 Rochester N. Y. City... 5.75 10.35 Syracuse Albany 1.95 3.55 3.90 7.05 Cleveland ...2.65 4.80 Erie 2.75 4.95 Chicago 7.40 13.35 Detroit 4.90 7.50 Toronto 2.80 5.05 Pittsburgh 4.15 7.50 Watertown 3.30 5.95 Ithaca 2.30 4.15 Philadelphia 6.15 11.10 Boston 6.85 12.35 .. GREYHOUND \m\mmm\mmm\mmmm I /Af£S BBVBfIBfIBHB * . ' Copyright1911. Litem Hmi Tobacco Co. i TOY FUND page (Continued from 1) Thinking that University I this an annual affair and stated time." In charge of tickets is that the dance next year would Coley MacLeod. They may be stu- mark the close of the football purchased from any member of dents would be willing to help and must have lots of toys in their attics, the Courier-Express has appointed Phi Psi Sorority their agent on campus. At Carnival Night, November 29, Phi Psi Sorority will reward each person who brings a toy with free refreshments. They will also hold a tea 'during the first week of December, at which time toys will be collected. BXE DANCE season. the fraternity. LAW SCHOOL . 4 FENTON LECTURE (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) den, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hal- bowing acquaintance with the Reverberations of his wide popularity have already made it necessary for us to lnvite special visitors from other cities who have written to us for permission to attend the lectures, pern, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jaffey, subject. Mr. and Mrs. William Laidlow, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Lenhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Otten, Mr. and Mrs. James Ferson, Mr. Adrian Block, and Mr. Ernest J. Brown. KAPPA DELT DANCE (Continued from page 1) DEBATE " i ' (Continued from page 1) j points of many of our leading na. Bays: "This dance will live up to from page 1) cast aside their academic garb the reputation of former ''Sweet- tional interventionists, will be de- ') for the evening and have a better Heart" dances and everyone can stributed. Literature may be oblook forward to having a swell tained at Norton, duringnoon hour. time than anyone else. (Continued Larry Mclntyre, publicity chairman, has made arrangements with Walter Wilioughby to have Kay who is playing in town tomorrow night, put in an appearance at the dance. The fraternitels expect to make Kyser, LEARN TO RIDE CORRECTLY at the Adair Riding Academy PARK SCHOOL Snyder, N. Y. FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING GIFTS see Gustav A. Frisch JEWELER and OPTICIAN —at— 61 Genesee St. and 3180 Main ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1941-11-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/14/1941 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 22 No. 8 The Bee Vol. 22 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1941-11-14; Vol. 22 No. 8 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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